一
SPORTS: The Kansas men's basketball team rallies to beat the No. 10 Oklahoma Sooners, Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102, NO.77
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Search for student continues
By Mark Kiefer and Joe Harder
Kansan staff writers
Thirty-two days ago, Alexis Dillard and a group of about 15 friends went out for a "last hurrah," a night to celebrate the end of the semester and four-and-a-half years of friendship.
About half the group was planning on graduating in December, said Doug Draper, Grandview, Mo., senior and one of Dillard's roomsmates.
NEWS:864-4810
"We just sat around laughing about all the funny stories in the past years, basically what any friends would do," he said. "Nobody was getting depressed or sad. We just knew that we'd all be going our separate ways soon."
But the separation came sooner than anyone had planned.
No one has seen or heard from Dillard since about 12:15 a.m. Dec. 11, when he was outside Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. A widespread search effort by local authorities and Dillard's friends has turned up few clues about his disappearance.
"The fact that there's no closure on the situation makes it tougher," Draper said. "We just don't have any idea where he is."
Alan Lowden, a Lawrence senior and one of Dillard's roommates, said he and Dillard's other rooms became concerned when they awoke later on Dec. 11, and Dillard was not in his bed. After contacting other friends to see whether he had spent
the night elsewhere, they filed a missing persons report with the Lawrence police department.
Fifty of his friends and fraternity brothers gathered in the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, 1540 Louisiana St., the next day and split up to search for Dillard. They distributed about 2,500 filers printed with Dillard's picture and description, Draper said.
"We spent the week searching through all the woods and parks in north Lawrence and down to the riverbank," he said. "We didn't find anything."
Lawrence police Sgt. Mark Warren said the efforts of Dillard's friends were helpful to the department's
Story continued on Page 14.
KANSAS TURNPIKE
MISSING
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Friends of Alexis Dillard, Wichita senior, seek answers to his disappearance.
THE BOX
Snow, ice greet students' return
Renee Knoepber / KANSAN
Facilities operations handles weekend's 10-inch accumulation
By Todd Selfert
Kansas staff writer
One of the biggest snowstorms to hit Lawrence in five years greeted students returning for the spring semester, but the worst may be yet to come.
Jin Dudley, a KU weather forecaster,
said a new storm, producing freezing
rain mixed with sleet, hit Lawrence yesterday afternoon.
After a few runs down Campanile Hill on his makeshift sled, Saul Skroki, Evanton, ill., sophomore, waits for his friends. Skroki's trees were wet and cold despite the garbage bags he stuffed in his shoes to keep them warm.
The National Weather Service placed Lawrence in a freezing-rain warning and did not expect the storm to move from the area until late today.
"We could see the freezing rain last until noon," Dudley said. "After that, we could see more snow."
He said that an additional one to three inches of snow were possible through tonight and that the snow with ice underneath could lead to dangerous conditions.
This weekend's storm dumped about 10 inches of snow throughout the city.
Despite the large amounts of snow, KU police Lt. Vic Strnad said that relatively few problems resulted from it.
"We've had a lot of cars struck and a couple of sleeding accidents," he said.
Strand said one person, Bailen Brandt,
suffered internal injuries as a result of a
sledding accident on Campanile Hill.
Brandt ruptured his spleen in the accident and was admitted to the intensive care unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was moved yesterday from intensive care and was listed in fair condition.
Strad said problems were kept to a minimum because of the work done by facilities operations.
Stephen Helsel, associate director of facilities operations, said crews began plowing the snow at about 4:30 a.m. on Saturday and finished about 6 p.m. The crews also worked from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.
"Actually, the best streets in town are campus," Hesil said. "we have
smaller area to work on than the city. I think that's part of it."
He said he agreed that the parking lots were the biggest problem areas. Drifts in the campus lots forced facilities operations and the Parking Department to call in a Lawrence contractor, W. A. Dunbar & Son Trucking & Excavating Inc., to haul the snow.
University crews have used between 155 and 165 tons of ice-melting chemicals, salt and sand to melt ice so far this winter. Helsel said. Facilities operations only used between 10 and 195 tons all last winter. The increased use from last year has caused a shortage of salt.
"With what we've got left, we're trying to use it quite sparingly," Helsel said. "That's why we waited to spread chemicals until all the snow was removed from the streets. We're not going to get more for two weeks. If the weather gets bad like they say it's going to be, we could have some problems."
Let it snow
Lawrence received 10 inches of
snow Saturday, while Topeka
received 17.5 inches. Today,
more wintery weather is in the
forecast.
Topeka Lawrence
17.5
inches
20 20
15 15
10 10
5 5
TODAY
Freezing rain
until noon,
then 1-3
additional
inches of
snow
High:
32°
Low:
22°
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Acacia chapter may prosecute for vandalism
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff write
Prosecution could be the next step in dealing with vandalism the Acacia fraternity house endured at a party in December after the fraternity learned its charter was being suspended.
in we need that the damage done can be pinpointed to certain individuals, that is an option we may pursue," said Darold Larson, executive director of the fraternity's international headquarters.
At the Dec. 11 party, vandals disabled the house's fire system, broke out windows, damaged interior walls and exit signs and stole furniture.
A value estimate for the amount of damage has not yet been determined.
been determined.
Mike Dutton, treasurer of Acacia's Kansas Corporation Board, said the house was boarded up Dec. 23 to prevent entry.
because of problems including excessive debt, low membership and a poor campus image. Acacia fraternity's KU charter was suspended, Larson said in a letter to the chapter.
Andy White, sophomore, a member of the former chapter, said the damage was done by unwanted guests who attended the party.
chapter:
Although no one has yet been accused of vandalizing the house, Dutton said he thought active members in the house were responsible for the damage.
attain a third position.
White said that the actives in the house were successful
in keeping the party under control for a while but that
things got out of hand.
"We tried to put a stop to it because we knew it was our name that would be damaged," he said.
He said the members realized the fraternity's corporate board and the international headquarters offered little assistance to the chapter.
White said the KU chapter voted to close the chapter before it received the letter from headquarters.
assistance to the chapter.
"The nationals and the corporate board were more of enemies than friends to us," he said. "We were pretty much on our own for most of the semester."
Last fall, representatives were sent from headquarters on two different occasions to review operations at the chapter. Larson said.
He said reports from these representatives, as well as reports from KU officials, prompted his decision to cease all operations.
Operations.
He also said the chapter had incurred many debts
"They owed a large amount of money to the national headquarters," he said and added that they have failed to pay back these debts in the past two years.
Bill Nelson, assistant director at the Organizations and Activities Center and coordinator for Greek programs, said the suspension of Acacia's charter might damage the reputation of the Greek community.
"When any chapter does anything that is negative, it has potential to be damaging to all the groups," he said.
"I do not believe the situation with the Acacia chapter house and former membership is indicative of the quality of operation and membership of the rest of the Greek community."
The charter will be suspended until the next International Conclave in 1994, where representatives will be able to appeal the decision.
"There are a lot of things that are going to have to happen before they appeal it," Dutton said. "I'd like to see Acacia back on campus."
INSIDE
Cashing in
Lawrence stores had modest success in selling Aloha Bowl memorabilia. But basketball still slam dunks football in the merchandising game.
resolved to exercise
Many students are resolving to get in shape in the new year. This time of year, exercise salons fill up with people working to cut down.
PARKING
See story. Page 14.
'Marry me' on ABC wins a ringing 'yes!'
KU yell leader pops the question during bowl game
By Jess DeHaven
Correspondent writer
Kansan staff writer
The sign read "Kim Claxton, will you marry me?"
Claxton, Lawrence senior, was at her parents' home in Hutchinson watching the game with family and friends when her boyfriend, Tony Schleich, a KU yell leader, appeared on the television holding up the sign.
"I'd been seriously thinking about it since Thanksgiving," said Schleich, Owatonna, Minn., senior. "My aunt came up with the idea, and at first I kind of blew it off, but the more I
thought about it, the more I liked it!
Claxton said the style of proposal
"I don't think I was even looking at the TV," Claxton said. "I had to look at it three times before I understood what was going on. Everyone was screaming and going crazy."
Schleich said that getting on television was not as difficult as he thought it would be.
"We got to the game about an hour and a half early, and I started talking to every cameraman that I could," he said. "I talked to the guy who does the football highlights for KU, and he talked to the ABC producer. Also, the guy who was filming the cheerleaders said that he would try his darne dest to get me on."
Claxton's twin sister, Jennifer, knew about Schleich's plan, and she had the ring, which she immediately showed to Kim.
"Ihad no idea. We hadn't even looked at rings," Kim Claxton said. "He did everything himself."
Claxton said that she and Schleich planned to get married July 10 in Hutchinson.
She finally got to talk to Schleich about 8 that evening. "It was a really bad connection so we didn't get to talk for long, but of course I said 'yes,'" Claxton said.
"Mom is so excited. She started planning the wedding right away," Claxton said. "They're very happy because they love him."
"I had tried to set it up so she would call me after the game," Schlech said. "At first she didn't believe it was me, then she said yes, yes, yes." She sounded really excited. It was really cute."
KIM
CLAXTON
MARRY
ME
Members of KU's Spirit Squad gather around Tony Schleich, Owatonna, Minn., senior, as he proposes to Kim Claxton, a Lawrence senior, via the television airwaves during the fourth quarter of the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day.
R 1.094 VRS - 1.INCH=2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER=3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT 1.FOOL=3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD =0.9144 METER
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
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
SPORTS: The Kansas men's basketball team rallies to beat the No. 10 Oklahoma Sooners, Page 11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.77
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
（USPS 650-640）
Search for student continues
By Mark Kiefer and Joe Harder
Kansan staff writers
Thirty-two days ago, Alexis Dillard and a group of about 15 friends went out for a 'last hurrah,' a night to celebrate the end of the semester and four-and-a-half years of friendship.
NEWS:864-4810
About half the group was planning on graduating in December, said Doug Draper, Grandview, Mo., senior and one of Dillard's roomsmates.
"We just sat around laughing about all the funny stories in the past years, basically what any friends would do," he said. "Nobody was getting depressed because that we'd all be going our separate ways soon."
But the separation came sooner than anyone had planned.
No one has seen or heard from Dillard since about 12:15 a.m. Dec. 11, when he was seen outside Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. A widespread search has turned up few clues about his disappearance.
Aldan Lowden, a Lawrence senior and one of Dillard's roommates, said he and Dillard's other roommates became concerned when they awoke late the next morning. The couple tacting other friends to see whether he had spent
the night elsewhere, they filed a mussing persons report,with the Lawrence police department.
"The fact that there's no closure on the situation makes it tougher." Draper said. "We just don't have time to talk."
Fifty of his friends and fraternity brothers gathered in the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, 1540 Louisiana St., the next day and split up to search for a new place to stay. The family moved with Dillard's aid and description, Draper said.
"We spent the week searching through all the woods and parks in north Lawrence and down to the riverbank," he said. "We didn't find anything." The team also found that Dillard's friends were helpful to the department's
KANSAS TURNPIKE
MISSING
Friends of Alexis Dillard, Wichita senior, seek answers to his disappearance.
Story continued on Page 14.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
THE MICHIGAN PARK SLEEPER
Snow, ice greet students' return
Facilities operations handles weekend's 10-inch accumulation
By Todd Selfert
Kansas staff writer
One of the biggest snowstorms to hit Lawrence in five years greeted students returning for the spring semester, but the worst may be yet to come.
Jim Dudley, a KU weather forecaster,
said a new storm, producing freezing
rain mixed with sleet, hit Lawrence
yesterday afternoon.
The National Weather Service placed Lawrence in a freezing-rain warning and did not expect the storm to move from the area until late today.
After a few runs down Campanile Hill on his makeshift sled, Saul Skroki, Evanston, Iliomphore, waits for his friends. Skroki's toes were wet and cold despite the garbage bags he stuffed in his shoes to keep them warm.
"We could see the freezing rain last until noon," Dudley said. "After that, we could see more snow."
He said that an additional one to three inches of snow were possible through tonight and that the snow with ice underneath could lead to dangerous conditions.
This weekend's storm dumped about 10 inches of snow throughout the city.
Despite the large amounts of snow, KU police Lt. Vic Strnad said that relatively few problems resulted from it.
"We've had a lot of cars stuck and a couple of sledding accidents," he said.
Strad said one person, Bailen Brandt; suffered internal injuries as a result of a sledding accident on Campanile Hill.
Brandt ruptured his spleen in the accident and was admitted to the intensive care unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was moved yesterday from intensive care and was listed in fair condition.
Stradn said problems were kept to a minimum because of the work done by facilities operations.
Stephen Helsel, associate director of facilities operations, said crews began plowing the snow at about 4:30 a.m. on Saturday and finished about 6 p.m. The crews also worked from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.
"Actually, the best streets in town are on campus," Helsel said. "We have a
smaller area to work on than the city. I think that's part of it."
He said he agreed that the parking lots were the biggest problem areas. Drifts in the campus lots forced facilities operations and the Parking Department to call in a Lawrence contractor, W. A.Dunbar & Son Trucking & Excavating Inc., to haul away the snow.
"With what we've got left, we're trying to use it quite sparingly." Helsel said. "That's why we waited to spread chemicals until all the snow was removed from the streets. We're not going to get more for two weeks. If the weather gets bad like they say it's going to be, we could have some problems."
University crews have used between 155 and 165 tons of ice-melting chemicals, salt and sand to melt ice so far this winter. Helsel said. Facilities operations only used between 10 and 15 tons all last winter. The increased use from last year has caused a shortage of salt.
Let it snow
Lawrence received 10 inches of snow Saturday, while Topeka received 17.5 inches. Today, more wintery weather is in the forecast.
Topeka Lawrence
17.5 inches
20 20
15 15
10 10
5 5
TODAY
Freezing rain until noon,
then 1-3 additional inches of snow
High:
32°
Low:
22°
Source; KU Weather Service
Acacia chapter may prosecute for vandalism
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Prosecution could be the next step in dealing with vandalism the Acacia fraternity house endured at a party in December after the fraternity learned its charter was being suspended.
"If we find that the damage done can be pinpointed to certain individuals, that is an option we may pursue," said Darold Larson, executive director of the fraternity's international headquarters.
At the Dec. 11 party, vandals disabled the house's fire system, broke out windows, damaged interior walls and exit signs and stole furniture.
A value estimate for the amount of damage has not yet been determined.
Udke Dutton, treasurer of Acacia's Kansas Corporation Board, said the house was boarded up Dec. 23 to prevent
Because of problems including excessive debt, low membership and a poor campus image. Acacia fraternity's KU charter was suspended, Larson said in a letter to the chapter.
Andy White, sophomore, a member of the former chapter, said the damage was done by unwanted guests who attended the party.
Although no one has yet been accused of vandalizing the house, Dutton said he thought active members in the house were responsible for the damage.
White said that the actives in the house were successful in keeping the party under control for a while but that things got out of hand.
"We tried to put a stop to it because we knew it was our name that would be damaged," he said.
White said the KU chapter voted to close the chapter before it received the letter from headquarters.
He said the members realized the fraternity's corporate board and the international headquarters offered little assistance to the chapter.
"The nationals and the corporate board were more of enemies than friends to us," he said. "We were pretty much on our own for most of the semester."
Last fall, representatives were sent from headquarters on two different occasions to review operations at the chapter. Larson said.
He said reports from these representatives, as well as reports from KU officials, prompted his decision to evict
He also said the chapter had incurred many debts.
"They owed a large amount of money to the national headquarters," he said and added that they have failed to pay back these debts in the past two years.
Bill Nelson, assistant director at the Organizations and Activities Center and coordinator for Greek programs, said the suspension of Acacia's charter might damage the reputation of the Greek community.
"When any chapter does anything that is negative, it has potential to be damaging to all the groups," he said.
"I do not believe the situation with the Acacia chapter house and former membership is indicative of the quality of operation and membership of the rest of the Greek community."
The charter will be suspended until the next International Conclave in 1994, where representatives will be able to appeal the decision.
I here are a lot of things that are going to have to happen before they appeal it," Dutton said. "I'd like to see Acacia back on campus."
INSIDE
Cashing in
Lawrence stores had modest success in selling Aloha Bowl memorabilia. But basketball still slam dunks football in the merchandising game.
Resolved to exercise
See story, Page 3.
Many students are resolving to get in shape in the new year. This time of year, exercise people working to cut down.
THE GROUND SCREEN
See story. Page 14
'Marry me'on ABC wins a ringing 'yes!
KU yell leader pops the question during bowl game
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
The sign read "Kim Claxton, will you marry me?"
Claxton, Lawrence senior, was at her parents' home in Hutchinson watching the game with family and friends when her boyfriend, Tony Schlech, a KU yell leader, appeared on the television holding up the sign.
"It been seriously thinking about it since Thanksgiving," said Schleich, Owatonna, Minn., senior. "My aunt was there and I couldn't stop the kind of bleu it off, but the more
thought about it, the more I liked it."
Claxton said the style of proposal came as a complete surprise.
"I don't think I was even looking at the TV, Clapton said. "I had to look at it three times before I understood what was going on." We were a screamine and being crazy.
Schlech said that getting on television was not as difficult as he thought it would be.
"We got to the game about an hour and a half early, and I started talking to every cameraman that I could," he said, "I talked to the guy who does the football highlights for KU, and he talked to me about his role in was filming the cheerleaders said that he would try his darne dest to get me on."
"I had no idea. We hadn't even looked at rings," Kim Claxton said. "He did everything himself."
Claxton's twin sister, Jennifer, knew about Schleich's plan, and she had the ring, which she immediately showed to Kim.
Claxton said that the phone started ringing immediately. "I was on the phone for the next two hours," she said.
Claxton said that she and Schlech planned to get married July 10 in Hutchinson.
"Mom is so excited. She started planning the wedding right away." Claxton said. "They're very happy because they love him."
"I had tried to set it up so she would call me after the game, "Scheidch said. "A first she didn't believe it was me. A second she didn't believe it really excited. It was really cute."
She finally got to talk to Schleicher about that 8 time. "It was a really connection so we didn't get to talk her" of course I said, "Yes." Claxton said.
KIM CLAXTON
MARRY ME
Members of KU's Spirit Squad gather around Tony Schiech, Owatonna, Ninnan, senior, as he proposes to Kim Claxton, a Lawrence senior, via the television airing Wednesday the fourth quarter of the Alba Bowl on Christmas Day.
CM 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
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEE I OR 1.0936 VDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER
SINCE 1889
Drinking laws slam the door on specials, 18-year-olds. City/area, p. 1.
Harder now to swallow
Chasing Rainbows
No vacation for Jayhawks in Honolulu next weekend. Sports p. 1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BACK TO SCHOOL ISSUE, VOL. 96, NO 1 (USPS 650-640)
AT&T rings up sales by default
By Jennifer Benjamin
Staff Reporter
Ask people to make a decision, and many times they simply choose not to choose.
Such was the case with about 70 percent of Lawrence's telephone customers, including many students, who did not choose a company to handle their long-distance calls by July 27, said David Nichols; community relations manager of Lawrence's office in the Benton Bell Telephone Co. office.
The other 30 percent of Lawrence's phone customers chose among AT&T, MCI Telecommunications Corp. and GTE Sprint, the companies offering the easy access dialing service in Lawrence.
Easy access dialing followed the breakup of American Telephone and Telegraph Cs in 1984 and enables users to compete equally with AT&T
Those who did not make a choice have defaulted to AT&T for now. Nichols said, but will have another option to choose near the first of the year.
Students, including those in fraternities, sororities and scholarship halls, and other new Lawrence phone customers will have to choose a company when they fill out an application for phone service.
Students in residence halls have phones, but can't make long-distance calls unless they choose a company.
Those customers who defaulted to AT&T will receive ballots in the mail sometime in early 1986, asking them to attend a tree of free charge, Nichols said.
Nelson will "independently and randomly assign people to one of the long-distance companies," Nichols said.
The people will be given between four and six weeks to choose. If they don't reply, Nichols said, their names would go on a marketing Company in St. Louis.
Southwestern Bell chose the Nelson Marketing Company so the distributions would be fair and random, Nichols said.
design it to company but should
another long distance company if
they want, Nichols said, but switch
costs $15.13.
Clyde Chapman, director of Consumer Affairs, 819 Vermont St., said he thought many callers didn't choose a long-distance company because it was easier not to bother with deciding.
Callers who have chosen or been
Chapman said students should consider carefully which long-distance company would serve them best.
Students are concerned about money, Chapman said, but they also should consider a company's quality of service.
He said, "The cheapest rates do not guarantee you the best service.
"A lot of people want to know what's the best long-distance service, but it depends on what you need. It's better to judge what's best for students."
John Lechiter/KANSAN
All the companies offer discounts for their customers, Chamman said. Students should figure out when they make most of their calls and where to often they call. Then they can make comparisons among the companies.
But, he said, students also should consider aspects such as how clear the line will be and when operators will be on duty to help with problems.
"I think a large portion of the 70 percent will stay with AT&T," he said.
AXK 090
Chapman said students should consider benefits a company has to offer.
KU housing and office phones use AT&T.
Mike Kalai, account representative for AT&T, said AT&T had a "Call Me Card," with which students could call their parents at home and charge their parents for the call.
Trails of cars stream through the campus and city during the days problems Tuesday afternoon at 15th Street and Naismith Drive by before the start of the semester. Eric Smith, KU police officer, relieved directing traffic.
Bill McHale, director of public relations for the southwest division of MCI, said MCI also had a credit card.
When considering a long-distance company, students should check
Syd Courseon, media relations manager for GTE Sprint, said Sprint had a card called the "Travel Code."
See Service, p. 8, col. 1
KU officers rank low on salary scale
Staff Reporter
Despite a 10 percent pay raise that went into effect this summer, the top two KU student body officers still make less than their counterparts at Kansas State and Wichita State universities.
effective July 1, the beginning of fiscal year 1988. The internal budget included all expenses related to the Senate, such as payment of officers' salaries and maintenance of the Senate office in the Kansas Union.
William Easley, student body president, and Jeff Polack, student body vice president, received the pay raises this summer, increasing Easley's salary to $275 a month and Polack's to $350 a month.
The raises, part of the 1986 internal budget approved in Januarv. became
"In the end, when you look at the whole year, it comes out about 40 hours a week and $1.75 an hour," Esvald said last week.
Student officers are required to spend at least 20 hours a week on the job.
Wichita State Student Association treasurer. The Student Association vice president and treasurer each receive $333 monthly.
The student body president at Kansas State University is paid $200 monthly. The K-State student senate chairman is paid $225 monthly.
Easily said there had been no pay increase for KU officers in several years. Rising tuition costs and the inability to work outside, impossible to住 outside an outhouse, be impossible
Easley also said the raise was necessary to entice candidates to run for office.
"We did it thinking we'll get some money down the road," he said, "but we also did it for the new administratice increases in tuition, books and books."
Two years ago, the KU student body president's salary was $250 monthly, and the vice president's was $200.
Easley's predecessor, Carla Vogel, split the $0 difference with Dennis "Boog" Higherger, then vice president. Both received $225 monthly.
James was freed last month on $50,000 bond and was a patient at the Kansas institute in Olathe during the evaluation.
See SENATE, p. 8, col. 6
Judge rules ex-student fit for trial
By The Kansan Staff
Former KU student Tammy James on Monday was declared competent to stand trial for first-degree murder in connection with the strangulation of her newborn son.
Grishaw based his decision on the reports of two physicians appointed by the court. The doctors found that James was competent because she understood the charges against her and would be able to assist her attorney in preparation of the case.
Johnson County Judge Pro Tern William Grisham declared James, 22, of Olathe, competent and scheduled a preliminary hearing for 2 p.m. Aug. 30 in Johnson County District Court to hear Dennis Moore said Monday.
James, who was present at the 10-minute hearing, sat silently as the judge delivered his ruling, Moore said.
James is charged with the premeditated killing of her infant son at her parents' home in Oathe, Moore said. According to the Johnson County coroner, the infant was strangled shortly after he was born, although the exact time of death could not be established.
Police said then that James 'father found the dead child wrapped in a blanket in his daughter's bedroom about three hours after she was taken to Olathe Community Hospital for treatment of excessive bleeding.
James told police and hospital personnel at the time that she had not been pregnant and denied having the baby.
James, a KU junior last year, was living at her parents' home for the summer. Authorities have said that there was no indication that James' parents knew their daughter was pregnant.
Ronald Willis, theatre department chairman, plays master of ceremonies during Traditions Night on Tuesday as he welcomes the freshman class to campus. See story, p. 3.
C
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
4 fraternities owe taxes on property
By Gary Duda
Staff Reporter
Four KU fraternities were listed earlier this month on the Douglas County treasurer's office's list of delinquent property taxpayers.
The living groups, Acacia, Kappa Sigma and Alpha Phi Alpa, along with Phi Kappa Theta, owe nearly $12,000 in 1984 property taxes. The amount will continue to increase until the compounded daily will be added to the debts, Ruth Vervynk, Douglas County treasurer, said Tuesday.
The list, released Aug. 9, said Phil Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave., was among the top 20 delinquent tax liens in Michigan and owns back taxes of more than $8,000.
Two of the houses also must pay taxes from earlier years, according to the treasurer's office. Acacia, 1100 Indiana St., owes taxes dating back to 1881 and Phi Kappa Theta ows 1983 and 1984 property taxes.
Verrynck said taxes owed by the two fraternities were a problem because of the large amounts and the long period of non-payment.
She said action would not be taken
this year against the houses because taxes must be delinquent for four years before the treasurer's office is able to auction the property. Once four years have passed, pileup at the tax office delays the auction process.
Acacia, however, is approaching that deadline. Veryrynk said that if the fraternity did not pay its taxes by January 31, it could be auctioned off by the county
Phi Kappa Theta owes $6,233.52 in property taxes for the past two years.
Schmidt said that Phi Kappa Theta was making payments against the back taxes, but that the 18 percent in charge it made more difficult to erase the debt.
"The house had a problem back in the mid '70s." Schmidt said, so the money we are paying now goes on previous years' property taxes.
property rights of the past two years.
Harlow Schmidt, president of the fraternity, said the property tax problem dated back to the 1970s.
Vervynck said fraternity and sorority property taxes usually were not a problem. But often, she said, the same houses were delinquent.
Former tenants sue for return of security deposits
By Jill White Staff Reporter
Mike Lewis says he learned this summer that apartment security deposits sometimes aren't returned as quickly as the law says they must be.
New Lewis, Grand Island, Neb,
senior, is suing the managers of the apartments where he lived last year to recover $500,000 that the securi-
ty still owned him.
"I don't like getting taken." Lewis said earlier this week, "so I decided to sue them for all I could get."
Last spring, Lewis said, he obtained a statement from his manager at Gatehouse Apartments, 216 W. 28th St., New York City, for security deposit in four to five weeks.
Lewis said he expected a return of $250 by the end of June.
Since May, eight suits have been filed in Douglas County Small Claims Court against Gatehouse for unreturned security deposits plus a penalty allowed by law. Seven tenants filled similar suits against Jayhawk, West Apartments, 524 Frontier Road, and three tenants fenced against Village Square Apartments, 850 Avalon Road.
Lewis is not alone in trying to recover unretuned security deposits. Since January, 27 suits have been filed in Douglas County seeking refunds.
Lewis said that when he discovered that his landlord was waiting until this fall to pay him — when new neighbors were moving in, the old ones — he decided to get ad-
"I's a common problem," said Cynthia Holly, director of the legal service group. "Every year we see a lot of fraud." The real thing is netting security deposits returned.
A tenant whose security deposit is not refunded within 30 days is entitled to sue for 150 percent of the deposit plus the original deposit.
Under the Kansas Residential Landlord and Tenant Acct, a landlord must refund damage no more than 2 days after inspection or 14 days after damage is assessed.
Week and tenant may be entitled to the deposit refund, depending on the condition of the apartment when they move in. Tenants do not receive the money because
they forget to leave a forwarding address, she said.
Nirmal Roy, staff attorney with Legal Services for Students, said he usually recommended a series of measures to recover unrelearned security deposits.
But many times the management is clearly at fault, she said. Lewis said his problems stemmed from a change in management during the summer. He maintains that under pressure delay in payment entitles him to $625.
After determining that the tenant is entitled to the return, a certified letter should be sent to the manager along with a copy to the out-of-state landlord. The landlord receives 50% of the amount due. If the deposit is 30 days late, the amount demanded
would include the deposit plus 150 percent.
Usually the management service will return an acknowledgment slip and a check for the deposit without the penalty. Roy said. If this happens, students must be careful not to leave the deposit in full. The deposit has been paid in full. By doing so, Roy said, they waive their rights to recover the penalty.
If the check has no markings, Roy said, former tenants can sign the check and write "under protest, accepting as partial payment of claim" on the check, sign their name and file suit in the Douglas County Small Claims Court for the remaining amount.
Roy said some problems may arise
See DEPOSITS, p. 9, col. 1
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 2
Man charged in death of infant
By Nicolette Kondratieff Staff Reporter
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was charged last week with voluntary manslaughter in the death of a
21-month-old boy he was baby-sitting.
Genaro Ray Lewis, 820 Indiana St. called police the morning of Aug. 10 and said he thought the child was
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Summer staff
Jeff Cravens
Editor
Michael Totty Chris Lazzarino
Managing editor Editorial editor
John Egan
Campus editor
Susanne Shaw
General manager, news adviser
Brett McCabe
Business manager
Mark Schick
Retail sales
Eric Checke
National/Campus sales
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tales and marketing adviser
Fall staff
Rob Karwath
Editor
John Hanna Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial editor
Lauretta McMillen
Campus editor
Susanne Shaw
General manager, news adviser
Duncan Calhoun
Business manager
Brett McCabe Sue Johnson
Retail sales Campus sales
Megan Burke
National/Co-op sales
John Oberzan
Sales and marketing adviser
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular week year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday nights. Second-class postage贴付 at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. In Douglas County, mail cost $1 for six months and $2 a year. Elsewhere, they cost $1 for six months and $3 a year. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA9045
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dead. The child, Duane Beers, was found by police on his bed in his east Lawrence home.
Lewis' preliminary hearing will be at 9 a.m. September 12 and 13 in Douglas County district court. He remains in Douglas County jail pending $40,000 bail.
Other news from the summer in Lawrence:
Plans to develop a riverfront shopping mall in Lawrence are moving ahead after Lawrence city commissioners agreed to clarify what improvement costs the city is willing to share to help the project succeed.
David Longhurst, city commissioner, said that cost estimates were not available. But the developer, Two Crowns Corp., of Fort Worth, Texas, wanted the city to clarify its policy on possible costs, such as widening streets to accommodate increased flow of traffic.
Culture Farms Inc., a culture-growing company based in Lawrence, filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy laws after a Shawnee County district judge upheld a cease-and-desist order from John Wurth, Kansas securities commissioner.
Wurth's order does not prevent Culture Farms from buying and selling the cultures if they are to be used for the production of cosmetics. The cultures are used in the manufacturing of House of Cleopatra's Secret Inc. cosmetics.
Wurth had charged the company with operating a pyramid scheme through its buying and selling of culture growing materials.
Two Lawrence firefighters were charged July 24 with possession of controlled substances.
Tommy D. Teague, 1500 Lynch Court, was charged with possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Thomas L. Bedell, 2705 Lawrence Ave., was charged with one count of possession of marijuana.
Bedell has resigned from the fire department and Teague has been suspended without pay for an indefinite period.
Alberto Tito Vargas, a 33-year-old Colombian, pleaded guilty July 12 to four of 21 charges that he helped run a cocaine ring in the Lawrence area.
KU makes changes in late enrollment
Staff Reporter
By Mike Snider
In the past, students enrolling late for classes often were met with a bright green "Section Closed" on a computer screen at the enrollment center in Strong Hall.
This year, changes made by the Office of Academic Affairs should ensure that students who enroll late should get more of the classes they want or need.
After spring and summer enrollment, many core classes were closed, but schedule changes and class additions were made to help solve problems for late-enrolling students, Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said.
"It's going to be better than last year," Burchill said. "But it will still be tight. I don't think it's
The Academic Affairs office rescheduled fee payment and enrollment, which will enable about 2,000 students expected to enroll Wednesday and Thursday to get some classes that previously were, Burcillah said.
In the past, late-enrolling students enrolled before pre-enrolled students had paid fees. Burchall said. This meant that students enrolling for the fall were not able to choose from classes that might have opened up if pre-enrolled students did not show up to pay fees.
This year, pre-enrolled students will pay fees before students who enroll late. This will give the Academic Affairs office time to drop the enrolments of students who don't pay fees, Burchell said.
In addition to changing the fee payment schedule, composition sections of ENGL 101, algebra and trigonometry sections of MATH 102, and some physics sections may be added to accommodate late-enrolling students, Burchill said.
About 800 people who pre- enrolled in the spring of 1984 did not return to take classes last fall, Burchill said. About 1,500 students enrolled for the term semester.
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2A
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 560-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and 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, KA 60045
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 Pizzas
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$8.99
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
Hot, cold, crunchy, zesty crispy, tangy, cheesy sloppy, droppy juicy. Mmmm Only 59 cents!
At Rice City, your mouth can have every kind of恶心感,
nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and stomach ache. Towards
and away, with sweet Cinnamon Tea and up (plus tax) you
will be able to enjoy a relaxing day at the airport.
TACO BELL
Make A Run For The Border.
1408 W. 3rd St.
open 11 am Full Bar
Quinton's
BAR & DELI
SANDWICHES SALADS
BREAD BOWL
SOUPS
Welcome Back Students Special!
$1.25 23 Big Girl Draws
Tuesday Thru Friday
615 Massachusetts Carry Out Available * 842-6560
STOP
GUARANTEEDBUYBACK ON ALL TEXTBOOKS
5% DISCOUNT CARD
Good for all semester on Jayhautk Bookstore Merchandise*
Books • KU Garments • Computer Software
Art/Engineering Supplies • Bus Charters
* Exclude computer hardware purchases and not sold with any other
document or magazine. Must present document, and as a part of your
receipt.
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Creascent Rd. Lawrence 863-3626
Only At The Top Of Nesmith Hill EXPIRES 5/09/93
Your Textbook Headquarters Jayhawk Bookstore
图
Embray said Mitchener had a 4.0 grade point average in five semesters at KU. *
"Erin was very down to earth," said Erin Embrey, a Prairie Village junior and Mitchener's roommate last year. "She was very friendly, very caring, and she was always willing to help people out."
S
The KU junior was born in University City, Mo., a St. Louis suburb. She lived in the area until 1990, when she moved to Lawrence.
KU student dies in accident; sorority to hold memorial
Only at the top of Naismith Hill!
Kansan staff report
1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks. 843-3826
Erin Christine Mitchener, 21, died Dec. 27, one day after a drunken driver struck her car near St. Louis.
She was working on a bachelor's degree in psychology. Her goal was to
Mitchener was a member of Delta Delta sorority, Psi Chi psychology club, KU Students for Clinton and the KU Honors Program. She worked at the Adams Alumni Center and as a teacher's aide at the Hilltop Child Development Center.
earn a doctorate and practice psychology.
Her parents, Paul and Judy Bange,
reside in St. Louis
In high school, she worked with a teen hotline and was a member of Stu-
dium.
Formal services were held in St. Louis on Dec. 30. Members of Delta Delta Delta sorority will be holding a memorial service at 7 tonight at the sorority house, 1630 Oxford Road.
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries is holding a university forum, "The Danger of a Growing National Deficit: Myth, Exaggeration, Reality?" from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the ECM Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Harry Schaffer, professor emeritus of economics, will be speaking. For more information,
ON CAMPUS
contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
The department of communication studies has scheduled the Oral Communication Exemption Examination for Jan. 20. Interested students should register in the department of communication studies no later than Friday in 3090 Wescoe Hall.
WEATHER
Omaha: 24'/22'
LAWRENCE: 32'/22'
Kansas City: 31'/25'
St. Louis: 40'/32'
Wichita: 33'/23'
Tulsa: 35'/32'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 55'/46'
Chicago: 40'/29'
Houston: 70'/46'
Miami: 82'/72'
Minneapolis: 27'/18'
Phoenix: 62'/44'
Salt Lake City: 34'/16'
Seattle: 39'/26'
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Freezing rain until noon, then additional snow (up to 3 inches)
High: 32'
Low: 22'
Chance for snow Clearing
High: 21'
Low: 8'
High: 25'
Low: 13'
Snowy day
Sunny
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
ALEXANDER B. MAYER
Source: Jim Dudley, KU Weather Service: 864 3300
ARMY-NAVY GOODS
ON THE RECORD
- Combat Boots
- Camouflage Clothing
- War Souvenirs
Sports Cards • Boy Scout Memorabilia
A student's radar detector, two speakers, cash, checkbook, wallet, driver's license, KUID, phone card, bank card, a carburator clean lid, valued together at $425.50, were taken either Thursday or Friday from a vehicle in KU parking lot 111, KU police reported.
We Buy, Sell and Trade
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KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M.
KU
KU
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KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Kansas Union ... 864-4640 Burge Union ... 864-569
Textbook line ... 864-5285 Mt. Lread Bookshop.. 864-443
WELCOME BACK
WE'RE ANXIOUS TO GET YOU BACK "ON WHEELS!"
Student semster pass gives you unlimited rides for $50.00 Non-student rate is $60.00 Cash fares are $1.00/ride.
Passes can be purchased in the Kansas Union Business Office and at the Burge Union Candy Counter after Jan. 13th, 1993.
K
Spring bus passes ordered through Options can be picked up in the Kansas Union Business Office, 4th floor.
00
The Transportation Board would like to apologize for any inconveniences that may be caused by the Union construction.We greatly appreciate your cooperation.
HAVEAGREATSEMESTER!
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
2A
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase 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-FlintHell, Lawrence, Kan 66045
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 Pizzas
ONLY
$8.99
2 toppings
2 drinks
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
---
Hot, cold, crunchy, zesty. crispy, tangy, cheesy sloppy, droppy juicy. Mmmm. Only 59 cents!
At Rice Bell, your music can have every kind of note sensation. For example, you can play the trumpet, the trombone and the sweet Crimson Terns 59 and plus tax (kick), the bassoon and the clarinet 60 and plus tax.
TACO BELL
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At Participating Restaurants.
120 W. Sixth St.
1408 W. 23rd St.
Quinton's
BAR & DELI
SANDWICHES SALADS
BREAD BOWL
SOUPS
Welcome Back Students Special! $1.25 23 Big Girl Draws Tuesday Thru Friday
615 Massachusetts
Carry Out Available * 842-6560
STOP
GUARANTEEDBUYBACK ON ALL TEXTBOOKS
5% DISCOUNT CARD
Good for all semester on Jaylack Bookstore Merchandise*
Books • KU Garments • Computer Software
Art/Engineering Supplies • Bus Charters
* Excludes computer hardware purchases and not sold with any other
payment or credit. Must present discount and at time of purchase
jayhawk Bookstore
1490 Crescent Rd. Lawrence • 843-3826
Only At The Top Of Neakam Hill SEPHRES 57303
S
"Erin was very down to earth," said Erin Embrey, a Prairie Village junior and Mitchener's roommate last year. "She was very friendly, very caring, and she was always willing to help people out."
W
Embrey said Mitchener had a 4.0 grade point average in five semesters
Your Textbook Headquarters Jayhawk Bookstore
The KU junior was born in University City, Mo., a St. Louis suburb. She lived in the area until 1990, when she moved to Lawrence.
Only at the top of Nassau Hall:
1420 Crescent Rd. *Lawrence, Ks.* 843-3826
Kansan staff report
KU student dies in accident; sorority to hold memorial
She was working on a bachelor's degree in psychology. Her goal was to
Erin Christine Mitchener, 21, died Dec. 27, one day after a drunken driver struck her car near St. Louis.
Only at the top of Naismith Hill!
Mitchener was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Psi Chi psychology club, KU Students for Clinton and the KU Honors Program. She worked at the Adams Alumni Center and as a teacher's aide at the Hilltop Child Development Center.
earn a doctorate and practice psychology.
Her parents, Paul and Judy Bange,
reside in St. Louis.
In high school, she worked with a teen hotline and was a member of Students Against Drunk Driving.
Formal services were held in St. Louis on Dec. 30. Members of Delta Delta Delta sorority will be holding a memorial service at 7 tonight at the sorority house, 1630 Oxford Road.
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries is holding a university forum, "The Danger of a Growing National Deficit: Myth, Exaggeration, Reality?" from noon to 1 p.m., Wednesday at the ECM Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Harry Schauer, professor orerentus of economics, will be speaking. For more information,
ON CAMPUS
contact Thad Holcombe at 843- 4933.
The department of communication studies has scheduled the Oral Communication Exemption Examination for Jan. 20. Interested students should register in the department of communication studies no later than Friday in 3000 Wescoe Hall.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 55'/46'
Chicago: 40'/29'
Houston: 70'/46'
Miami: 82'/72'
Minneapolis: 27'/18'
Phoenix: 62'/44'
Salt Lake City: 34'/16'
Seattle: 39'/26'
Omaha: 24'/22'
LAWRENCE: 32'/22'
Kansas City: 31'/25'
St. Louis: 40'/32'
Wichita: 33'/23'
Tulsa: 35'/32'
WEATHER
Omaha: 24°/22°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 55°/46°
Chicago: 40°/29°
Houston: 70°/46°
Miami: 82°/72°
Minneapolis: 27°/18°
Phoenix: 62°/44°
Salt Lake City: 34°/16°
Seattle: 39°/26°
LAWRENCE: 32°/22°
Kansas City: 31°/25°
St. Louis: 40°/32°
Wichita: 33°/23°
Tulsa: 35°/32°
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Freezing rain until noon, then additional snow (up to 3 inches)
High: 32°
Low: 22°
Chance for snow
High: 21°
Low: 8°
Clearing
High: 25°
Low: 13°
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Cloudy
Snowy day.
working for nothing
ON THE RECORD
ARMY-NAVY GOODS
• Combat Boots
• Camouflage Clothing
• War Souvenirs
Looking for Something?
• Sports Cards • Boy Scout Memorabilia
We Buy, Sell and Trade
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING?
1007 Massachusetts - Lawrence 832-0140
The Pale Test
Place this ad next to your skin. If there is a match,
go directly to European Tan.
New
TRAVEL
HUGESAVINGS
GUARANTEED
Don't make your travel
plans until you contact
us first
sales positions available
Tanning
7 tans $20
10 tans $25
unlimited tanning
$119 (3 month) $29
Or $29
Hot Tub
(1 hr. private)
$7/person
(cable TV, stereo)
SINCE 1926
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl • 841-6232
A student's radar detector, two speakers, cash, checkbook, wallet, driver's license, KUID, phone card, bank card and a carburator lid, valued together at $425.50, were taken either Thursday or Friday from a vehicle in KU parking lot 111, KU police reported.
eye
Tanning
7 tans $20
10 tans $25
unlimited tanning
$119 (3 month) $29
or $29
Hot
Tub
(1 hr. private)
$7/person
(cable TV, stereo)
SINCE 1980
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl • 841-6232
MORE USED BOOKS
KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions
The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Kansas Union... 864-4640    Burge Union... 864-5697
Textbook Union... 864-5285    Mt. Oread Bookshop... 864-4431
WE'RE ANXIOUS TO GET YOU BACK "ON WHEELS!"
WELCOME BACK
Student semster pass gives you unlimited rides for $50.00 Non-student rate is $60.00 Cash fares are $1.00/ride.
Passes can be purchased in the Kansas Union Business Office and at the Burge Union Candy Counter after Jan. 13th, 1993.
K
Spring bus passes ordered through Options can be picked up in the Kansas Union Business Office, 4th floor.
oo
The Transportation Board would like to apologize for any inconveniences that may be caused by the Union construction. We greatly appreciate your cooperation.
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
HAVE AGREAT SEMESTER!
---
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
3A
Bowl merchandise brings expected revenue
Store managers say sales do not equal rush of Final Four
Kansanstaffwriter
As new as a postseason bowl berth was for the Kansas football team, the selling of Aloha Bowl memorabilia was equally uncharted territory for Lawrence shops.
store managers like Monica Seiter, assistant manager for merchandise for the KU Bookstores, were careful not to overstock their stores with bowl merchandise because they did not know how well it would sell.
Seiter and other local merchants agreed that the Aloha Bowl merchandise sales met their expectations but did not produce the same rush as when the Jayhawk basketball team reached the Final Four in 1991.
"We bought fairly conservatively, but we reordered several times as we needed them," Seiter said. "We did well with it, though, and our sales did meet my expectations."
"KU is still a basketball school. Seier said,
We printed a considerably lower amount of
Aloha Bowl shirts as compared to the 1991 Final Four shirts."
Mike Swain, assistant manager of the Jayaawk Bookstore, agreed that there was no comparison between the bowl game and the Final Four.
"It is unfortunate that football is not up with basketball." Swain said. "I would like to see it get to the point where football is as big as basketball."
seller said she expected an increase in sales this week with the return of students to campus.
pos. The fact that the Jayhawks won the game will certainly help sales of the merchandise, she said.
"I am hoping it will be higher when people have to buy books," Seiter said. "We now have styles printed up saying that we won."
styles protected his swain said his store had difficulties before Christmas finding a satisfactory shirt licensed by the University of Kansas, Brigham Young University and Jeep Eagle, the bowl's sponsor. The store was only able to sell one design.
our ne jayhawk Bookstore since has gone with a new design that shows the 23-20 score and a Jayhawk raising his wing triumphantly through a Hawaiian lei while giving the Jayhawk the title "Aloha Bowl Champions."
Swain said that more new shirts had sold. "The graphics and the fact that we won have
Swaim said that more new shirts had sold.
helped sales," he said. "People like to see the word' champions."
won champions
Lance Tittle, manager of Ballard's Sporting Good Outlet in the Riverfront Plaza, said the distance of the bowl game was a factor in his modest expectations. He said that more people would have been inclined to buy bowl merchandise if they had planned on going to the game.
"If people could have gotten there, they would have been inclined to buy more shirts, but when it is in Hawaii, people just don't have as much interest," he said.
Jaynawk Spirit, 935 Massachusetts St., started with 300 shirts and three design prints. The store only has about 50 shirts left.
Dena Podrebarae, the store's assistant manager, said that the store might sell out of its Aloha Bowlshirts now that students are back.
Seiter looks forward to the day when the sale of KU football merchandise is on the same level as basketball paraphernalia sales.
"With Glen Mason here and the hopes of going to more bowl games in the future, perhaps football will one day get to that level," she said.
ALOHAWKS
KANSAS 23
BYU
CHAMPIONS
Honolulu, Hawaii
Christmas Day, 1992
ALOHAWKS
KANSAS 23
BYU
CHAMPIONS
Honolulu, Hawaii
Christmas Day, 1992
ALOHA BOWI
Sweatshirts, hats and leis were among the Aloha Bowl merchandise available in Lawrence. Local merchants reported that memorabilia sales were good but not as profitable as before the men's basketball team's appearance in the 1991 Final Four.
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
AFTER 12:00
ENTER HERE
KUID NUMBERS L
IN THE
NORTH WING
A sign on Fraser Hall's door informs an inconvenienced Brian Geiss, Ellsworth freshman, that enrollment forms won't be handed out until noon instead of 9 a.m. Bv 11:30, about 75 students waited in yesterday's cold weather to get in.
Students brave rain to register
Timetable error blamed for long lines at Fraser
Kansan staff writer
By Brady Prauser
The lines yesterday winding outside Fraser Hall resembled those of a crowd awaiting entrance to a basketball game at Allen Field House.
But for hundreds of students waiting to pick up registration cards and GUID stickers, the wait in the freezing rain was anything but entertaining. "It sucked," Paul Birkholz, Sherrian, Wyo., freshman, "im Tad glm
Students began standing in line outside Fraser soon after 11 a.m., even though the doors were not scheduled to open until one hour later. Birkholz said he waited in line for about 45 minutes.
Kevin Schmid, Omaha, Neb., senior,
was equally frustrated.
Some students survived an inter-
terday make a rush to Fraser thinking
it was the last day to pick up their
registration cards and KUID stickers.
Many did not realize they could have
avoided the crowd by going to the Big
Eight Room in the Kansas Union anytime between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. today,
tomorrow or Thursday if they paid
their fees by mail.
Richard Morrell, University regis
"I wasn't expecting this," he said.
"It's a lot worse than years before."
trar, said about 80 percent of the students mailed in their fees in December.
He said only about 1,000 people were scheduled to pay fees today. However, many students scheduled to pay fees Thursday and Friday waited until yesterday, which caused the long lines.
Some students complained about an error in the spring timetable that read registration and fee payment was to begin at 9 a.m. in the Big Eight Room, instead of noon at Fraser.
"It was just an error by the person who wrote that page up," said Morrell, whose office compiled the timetable. "Somewhere along the line, information was miscommunicated to the person who set that page up."
“It’s not mass hysteria,” John Rademacher, assistant registrar, said. “But if people had come on the days they were supposed to, it would alleviate a lot of this.”
Morrell said the error in the timetable had not affected a large number of students.
Rademacher said the lines for fee payment and KUID sticker pickup were not much worse than lines in previous semesters. Shelly Topham, Cunningham sophomore, said she only waited in line for about 10 minutes.
He said bad weather might have led to the late arrival of those scheduled to pay fees Thursday and Friday.
"It looked worse than in years past, but it didn't take that long," she said.
Gov. Finney supportive of pay raise
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Board of Regents made raising faculty salaries and recruiting minority faculty members its top priorities for next year, and Gov Joan Finney responded.
She recommended to the Legislature on Thursday that all faculty members get a 3 percent raise. The Regents had asked for a 4.5 percent.
Still, Chancellor Gene Budd said in a statement released Friday that he was pleased with the governor's recommendation.
University Senate presiding officer Dick Tracy said KU professors were disappointed that the governor did not match the Regents' proposal, but that they were understanding of budget constraints.
"We understand, given the financial condition of the state, that this is what we can reasonably expect," said Tracy, an associate professor of education psychology and research.
Finney is expected to mention the recommendation during her State of the State address this morning. The recommendation also included a 1 percent retirement plan increase.
Last year, the Legislature granted a 3.5 percent increase in salary for faculty members by the end of the school year. However, they were not granted the 1 percent retirement plan increase last year.
KU faculty members need even larger pay raises as well as attractive benefits to become more competitive with the University's peer institutions, said Dick Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. However, the governor's recommendation was a step in the right direction and was better than no increase at all, Shulenburger said.
"The governor seems to be receptive, and if the money is there, that seems like good news for campus employees," said State Rep. Forest Swall, D-Lawrence, a first-term representative.
Statehouse legislators from Lawrence said they expected the raise to pass the Legislature.
The Regents proposed that the money to support salary increases come from the state's general fund, proposed tuition increases and hospital revenue funds
Also included in the Regents' salary increase request was a proposal for $2.1 million for the enhancement of minority faculty recruitment. That money would go toward salaries, searches and a minority grant fellowship program, said Ray Hauke, Regents director of planning and budget. Hauke said this year marked the first time a request for minority recruitment money had been made a first-priority request.
Where are our representatives going?
The Lawrence representatives have received their committee assignments for this session of the Kansas Legislature. Sandy Praeger is the only senator; Forrest Swall, Betty Jo Charlton and Barbara Ballard are the representatives.
(D) Forrest Swall:
(D) Barbara Ballard:
Agriculture, Economic Development Public Health and Weifare
Governmental Organization and Elections (D) Betty Jo Cheaton:
(D) Betty Jo Chambers Ancoropriations
(R) Sandy Praeger:
Federal and State Affairs, Financial
institutions and insurance, Public Health
Welfare
notice investigate fire deaths as double homicide, suicide
A fire that claimed the lives of a mother and her two sons Sunday morning in a Lawrence trailler home is being investigated as a double homicide and suicide, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Yong Sun Puckett, 32, and her sons Christopher Marcus Puckett, 6, and Justin Young Puckett, 10, were found dead in their home in Gaslig Village, a trailer park in the 1900 block of West 31st Street, by Lawrence firefighters responding to the call at 7:45 a.m. Sunday.
"The trailer was locked from the inside, and we found no sign of forced entry," Lawrence Police Chief Ron Oln said yesterday. "Nothing points to anyone outside of the villa."
Laurance Price, a Douglas County coroner, ruled in the autopsies that all three died of smoke inhalation.
Olim said Yong Sun Puckett was found in the bathhut with a harddryer in the water.
She appeared to have attempted suicide, but the attempt failed when the harddriver's electrical circuit shut off automatically, he said.
Justin Puckett was found on the bathroom floor and Christopher Puckett was found in the hallway. Both boys had superficial knife wounds in the neck. Please the Wounds.
CAMPUS/AREA BRIEFS
were not life-threatening, and the boys had no other injuries.
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said the fire was being investigated as an arson case but would not comment on its cause. He estimated that the fire caused $5,000 in damages to the trailer.
Frial dat set for former KU basketball player Tunstall
A trial date for a former KU basketball player arrested on cocaine-related charges has been set for 1:30 p.m., Jan. 20 in Douglas County District Court.
Puckett and her husband were in the early stages of a divorce, police said. The children were with their mother for a weekend visit.
Sean Tunstall, 23, a St. Louis resident, was arrested Dec. 19 on the KU campus and charged with two counts of selling cocaine and one count of the attempted purchase of cocaine. According to court records, Tunstall sold cocaine to undercover police officers April 29 and May 14, 1992, and attempted to buy cocaine May 4. A warrant for his arrest was issued June 15.
Tuschell last played on the basketball team in the 1961-92 season.
Olive Hall's leaky roof to be replaced in spring
After being patched up a number of times in the past few years, the lower roof at Oliver Hall, 1815 Naismith Dr., will be replaced, said KenStoner, director of student housing.
Water now leaks in the cafeteria as well as some of the residence hall's lounge area.
same as the residence plan.
A design for a new roof to replace the existing one has been determined, and the contract will be set this winter. Stoner said.
Work should begin when weather improves later this sorring or in the summer.
Former KU football player to be sentenced for murder
A former KU football player will be sentenced for first-degree murder at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 18. Ronnie Caldwell, a 26-year-old Lawrence resident, pleaded guilty Friday to the murder of Jeffrey Holly, a 24-year-old Lawrence resident.
A life sentence is mandatory for first-degree murder.
Caldwell's trial was scheduled to begin today. Caldwell and Rodney Harris, also a 26-year-old Lawrence resident, were charged
with the murder of Holly in July.
Harris also was charged with first-degree murder. In return for agreeing to testify against Caldwell, however, the charge was reduced to aiding a felon. Harris was sentenced to one-to-five years in prison and was assigned to a community corrections program.
Both men were three-year KU football letterman in the 1980s.
University Theatre to hold open auditions this week for spring
The University of Kansas Theatre will be holding open auditions this week for its spring productions.
Additional audition information is available at the University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall, 864-3381.
Any student enrolled in six or more hours is eligible, and auditioners will have a two-minute time limit in which they can present a prepared piece or a cold reading.
Auditions will be held today in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall and sign-up for specific audition times is from noon to 5 p.m. today in the lobby of Murphy Hall. Callbacks will be归来 through 7 Friday night.
New mailing system causes delay in delivering of grades
KU students received grades a week later than expected as a result of foul-ups in a new grade-mailing system designed to save time and money.
and money.
"I'm as disappointed as anyone that that happened," said Richard Morrell, University registrar.
The new system prints the grades on a smaller sheet of paper, which saves the University about $2,000, he said. It also displays the overall grade point average along with the semester GPA.
However, the machine was not figuring the overall GPA correctly in some cases, Morrell said. That and印制打印 of some students' addresses caused a two-day delay in mailing the grades.
The two days ran into the holiday season when no mail was collected. This meant that students received grades a week later than expected.
Morrall said he did not expect problems when spring grades are mailed.
"With this new system, those grades can be mailed the very night they are turned in," he said.
information compiled by Dan England, Wlll Lewis
Era Wolfe, J. James, Reece and Mark Kle伯.
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 3
1,500 welcome return of Traditions Night
TOMAS VILLARREAL
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
University of Kansas mascots Bill Sheehy, Fort Leavenworth sophomore, and Paula Grizzle, Shawnee junior, await their introduction during the first Traditions Night festivities in 34 years. Traditions Night used to be a yearly event for incoming freshmen, but was discontinued after 1951.
By Mike Snider Staff Reporter
Incoming freshmen did not have to wear beanies or participate in a tug of war across Potter Lake against upperclassmen as past freshman have, but they were treated to an evening of traditions last night by campus faculty and staff members.
About 1,500 new and returning students were welcomed to campus at Memorial Stadium as Traditions Night was revived after 33 years off the university calendar.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig advised students that to succeed at college, they not only should be deeply committed and hard-working, but also should have a sense of humor and a sturdy umbrella.
William Easley, student body president, and Arno Knapper, presiding officer of the University Council and Faculty Senate, also spoke at the ceremony, which kicked off Fall Week '85.
Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach, told students about the University of Kansas' sports history and KU professors instructed students in KU traditions, such as
waving the wheat, the alma mater and the Rock Chalk chant.
"Our teams may not always win but our athletes are always out here giving their best," Brown said.
Also at the ceremony, a torch was passed from the junior and senior presidents and the sophomore vice president to Lisa Michelle Karr, St. Louis freshman, the freshman with the oldest alumni ties.
Lovey Ulmer, co-chairman of Fall Week, said that KU students and alumni had asked for the activity to be reinstated because it informed incoming students about the university.
"Many students said they wished they had had the chance to attend something like this," she said.
Andrea Lawson, Kearney, Neb., freshman, said, "I thought it was interesting and entertaining. I hope to know the faculty better and am very impressed with them. I feel welcome here at KU, and I hope to get involved on campus."
Fall Week continues tonight with
"Meet a Prof Night." More than 130 faculty members will have dinner at residence halls and fraternities at 5 p.m. off-campus students can meet faculty members at 6:30 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Fall Week festivities end Thursday night at "The Beach and the Boulevard, a series of entertaining and international programs throughout campus.
The activities are scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. with the KU Marching Band performing in front of Wescoe Hall and end with a performance by the KU Jazz Combo at 8:45 p.m. on the lawn of Robinson Center.
Activities highlight computers, libraries, arts and recreation, Ulmer said. Twenty-minute information sessions will be held throughout the evening at the Academic Computer Center, Murphy Hall, Spencer Museum of Museum, Spooner Anthropology Museum, Watson Library and Robinson Center to acquaint students with these buildings and available services.
SAE suspension leads summer's events
By John Williams Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was suspended on June 19 by the University after a reported incident involving the hazing of a student who had pledged the fraternity.
David Amble, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the two-year suspension meant SAE could not function as a group affiliated with the University.
"The fraternity can't use the University name, facilities or participate in University sponsored activities, including rush activities," Ambler said.
Although administration officials had urged the national fraternity organization to revoke the SAE's charter, the organization instead placed control of the chapter under the local SAE alumni commission.
The fraternity's suspension was one of a number of campus events that attracted attention this summer.
- Trials for 56 people arrested during anti-apartheid demonstrations on May 3 and 9 began June 6 in Lawrence municipal and district courts. One trial was rescheduled for Aug. 29, and three others for Sept. 11.
Youngberg Hall, which houses the offices of the Kansas University Endowment Association. The protestors were urging the Endowment Association to divest its stock in companies doing business in South Africa because of the country's policy of racial segregation, known as apartheid.
The demonstrations were conducted on the steps of Strong Hall and
Most of the demonstrators received fines ranging from $25 to $50. Some were allowed to do community service instead of paying their fines.
One person was declared not guilty because the arresting officer did not identify himself as a police officer before the arrest.
- Two KU professors were selected on June 5 as part of a nationwide joint research effort for President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly referred to as "star wars."
Ronald Bass, associate professor of astronomy and physics, and Thomas P. Armstrong, professor of astronomy and physics, will conduct research to determine how charged particles in the ionosphere, layers of the earth's atmosphere, will interact with spacecraft.
Bass and Armstrong received about $60,000 of the $12 million allocated by the federal government for the defense research.
KU tuition a bargain among Big 8 schools
By Bonnie Snyder
Staff Reporter
It still costs more to be a Cyclone, Tiger, Wildcat, Cornhusker or Buffalo than it costs to be a Jawhawk.
Desite fee increases this semester, KU students still pay less for tuition and fees than most universities. Eight Conference counterparts.
The $615 that Kansans at KU must pay this semester compares with $796 that Coloradors must attend the University of Colorado.
University of Missouri pay $2,107,
which is $590 more than KU non-
resident students pay.
Iowans at Iowa State University pay $35 more than Kansas at the University of Kansas. ISU students living outside Iowa pay $398 more than KU students from Kansas.
Out-of-state students at the
Although the cost of attending KU increased $41 for residents and $103 for non-residents this semester, only attending the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University is cheaper.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
3A
Bowl merchandise brings expected revenue
Store managers say sales do not equal rush of Final Four
Kansan staff writer
By Brett Riggs
As new as a postseason bowl berth was for the Kansas football team, the selling of Aloha Bowl memorabilia was equally uncharted territory for Lawrence shops.
Store managers like Monica Seiter, assistant manager for merchandise for the KU Bookstores, were careful not to overstock their stores with bowl merchandise because they did not know how well it would sell.
Seiter and other local merchants agreed that the Aloha Bowl merchandise sales met their expectations but did not produce the same rush as when the Jayhawk basketball team reached the Final Four in 1991.
"KU" is still a basketball school, "Seier said".
"We printed a considerably lower amount of
Aloha Bowl shirts as compared to the 1991 Final Four shirts."
"It is unfortunate that football is not up with basketball," Swam said. "I would like to see it get to the point where football is as big as basketball."
Seiter said she expected an increase in sales this week with the return of students to campus.
The fact that the Jayhawks won the game will certainly help sales of the merchandise, she said.
"I am hoping it will be higher when people have to buy books." Seller said. "We now have
Swain said his store had difficulties before Christmas finding a satisfactory shirt licensed by the University of Kansas, Brigham Young University and Jeep Eagle, the bowls sponsor. The store was only able to sell one design.
But the Jayhawk Bookstore since has gone with a new design that shows the 23-20 score and a Jayhawk raising his wing triumphantly through a Hawaiian lei while giving the Jayhawk the title "Aloha Bowl Champions."
helped sales," he said. "People like to see the word 'champions."
Lance Tittle, manager of Ballard's Sporting Good Outlet in the Riverfront Plaza, said the distance of the bowl game was a factor in his modest expectations. He said that more people would have been inclined to buy bowl merchandise if they had planned on going to the game.
"If people could have gotten there, they would have been inclined to buy more shirts, but when it is in Hawaii, people just don't have as much interest," he said.
Jayhawk Spirit, 935 Massachusetts St., started with 300 shirts and three design prints. The store only has about 50 shirts left.
Dena Pobrebadra, the store's assistant manager, said that the store might sell out of its Aloha Bowlshirts now that students are back.
"There was quite a bit of interest before the game, but sales went up after we won the game," Podrebarac said. "We have even had phone orders from alumni around the country."
Seiter looks forward to the day when the sale of KU football merchandise is on the same level as basketball paranormalia sales.
ALOHAWKS
KANSAS 23
BYJ 20
CHAMPIONS
Honolulu, Hawaii
Christmas Day, 1992
ALOHAWKS
KANSAS 23
BYJ 20
CHAMPIONS
Honolulu, Hawaii
Christmas Day, 1992
ALOHA BOWL
"With Glen Mason here and the hopes of going to more bowl games in the future, perhaps football will one day get to that level," she said.
Sweatshirts, hats and leis were among the Aloha Bowl merchandise available in Lawrence. Local merchants reported that memorabilia sales were good but not as profitable as before the men's basketball team's appearance in the 1991 Final Four.
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
AFTER 15:00
ENTER HERE
KUID NUMBERS L
IN THE
NORTH WIN
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
"As sign on Fraser Hall's door informs an inconvenienced Brian Geiss, Ellsworth freshman, that enrolment forms won't be handed out until noon instead of 9 a.m.
By 11:30, about 75 students waited in yesterday's cold weather to get in."
Timetable error blamed for long lines at Fraser
Students brave rain to register
Kansan staff writer
By Brady Prauser Kansas staff writer
By Brady Prauser
The lines yesterday winding outside Prasser Hall resembled those of a crowd awaiting entrance to a basketball game at Allen Field House.
*But for hundreds of students waiting to pick up registration cards and KUID stickers, the wait in the freezing can was anything but entertaining.
"It sucked," Paul Birkholz, Sheridan, Wyo., freshman, said. "I'm glad it's over."
Students began standing in line outside Fraser soon after 11 a.m., even though the doors were not scheduled to open until one hour later. Birkholz said he waited in line for about 45 minutes.
Kevin Schmid, Omaha, Neb., senior,
was equally frustrated.
Some students shivering in line yesterday made a rush to Fraser thinking it was the last day to pick up their registration cards and KUID stickers. Many did not realize they could have avoided the crowd by going to the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union anytime between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. today, tomorrow or Thursday if they paid their fees by mail.
"I wasn't expecting this," he said
"It's a lot worse than years before."
Richard Morrell, University regis
rar, said about 80 percent of the students mailed in their fees in December.
He said only about 1,000 people were scheduled to pay fees today. However, many students scheduled to pay fees Thursday and Friday waited until yesterday, which caused the long lines.
Some students complained about an error in the spring timetable that read registration and fee payment was to be handled by Right Room, hospital of noon at Fraser.
"It was just an error by the person who wrote that page up," said Morrell, whose office compiled the timetable. "Somewhere along the line, information was miscommunicated to the person who set that page up."
"It's not mass hysteria," John Rademacher, assistant registrar, said. "But if people had come on the days they were supposed to, it would alleviate a lot of this."
Morrell said the error in the timetable had not affected a large number of students.
He said bad weather might have led to the late arrival of those scheduled flights.
Rademacher said the lines for fee payment and KUID sticker pickup were not much worse than lines in previous semesters. Shelly Topham, Cunningham sophomore, said she only waited in line for about 10 minutes.
"It looked worse than in years past, but it didn't take that long," she said.
Gov. Finney supportive of pay raise
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
She recommended to the Legislature on Thursday that all faculty members get a 3 percent raise. The Regents had asked for a 4.5 percent
The Kansas Board of Regents made raising faculty salaries and recruiting minority faculty members its top priorities for next year, and Gov. Joan Finney responded
Still, Chancellor Gene Badi said in a statement released Friday that he was pleased with the governor's recommendation.
University Senate presiding officer Dick Tracy said KU professors were disappointed that the governor did not match the Regents' proposal, but that they were understanding of budget constraints.
"We understand, given the financial condition of the state, that this is what we can reasonably expect," said Tracy, an associate professor of education psychology and research.
Finney is expected to mention the recommendation during her State of the State address this morning. The recommendation also included a 1 percent retirement plan increase.
Last year, the Legislature granted a 3.5 percent increase in salary for faculty members by the end of the school year. However, they were not granted the 1 percent retirement plan increase last year.
KU faculty members need even larger pay raises as well as attractive benefits to become more competitive with the University's peer institutions, said Dick Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. However, the governor's recommendation was a step in the right direction and was better than no increase at all, Shulenburger said.
Statehouse legislators from Lawrence said they expected the raise to pass the Legislature.
"The governor seems to be receptive, and if the money is there, that seems like good news for campus employees," said State Rep. Forest Swall, D-Lawrence, a first-tier representative.
The Regents proposed that the money to support salary increases come from the state's general fund, proposed tuition increases and hospital revenue funds.
Also included in the Regents' salary increase request was a proposal for $2.1 million for the enhancement of minority faculty recruitment. That money would go toward salaries, searches and a minority grant fellowship program, said Ray Hauke. Regents director of planning and budget. Hauke said this year marked the first time a request for minority recruitment money had been made a first-priority request.
Where are our representatives going?
The Lawrence representatives have received their committee nomination from the *Kansas Legislature*. Sandy Praeger is the only senator; Forrest Swail. Betty J Charlton and the representatives.
(D) Forrest Swall:
Agriculture, Economic Development,
Drought Health, and Welfare
(D) Barbara Ballard:
Education, Local Government,
Senate and Elections
Bush in Charlottown:
(D) Betty Jo Chariton:
(R) Sandy Praeger:
Federal and State Affairs, Financial Institutions and Insurance, Public Health and Welfare
Police investigate fire deaths as double homicide, suicide
A fire that claimed the lives of a mother and her two sons Sunday morning in a Lawrence trailler home is being investigated as a double homicide and suicide. Lawrence police sad yesterday.
Yong Sun Puckett, 32, and her sons, Christopher Marcus Puckett, 6, and Justin Young Puckett, 10, were found dead in their home in Gaslig Village, a trailer park in the 1930 block of West 31st Street, by Lawrence firefighters responding to the call at 7:45 a.m. Sunday.
"The trailer was locked from the inside, and we found no sign of forced entry," Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin said yesterday. "Nothing points to anyone outside of the victims."
Laurance Price, a Douglas County coroner, ruled in the autopsies that all three died of
CAMPUS/AREA BRIEFS
Olind said Yong Sun Puckett was found in the bathhill with a hairdrier in the water.
She appeared to have attempted suicide, but the attempt failed when the hairdryer's electrical circuit shut off automatically, he said.
Justin Puckett was found on the bathroom floor and Christopher Puckett was found in the hallway. Both boys had superficial knife wounds in the neck, Price said. The wounds
were not life-threatening, and the boys had no other injuries.
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said the fire was being investigated as an arrest case but would not comment on its cause. He estimated that the fire caused $5,000 in damage
Trial date set for former KU basketball player Tunstall
Puckett and her husband were in the early stages of a divorce, police said. The children were with their mother for a weekend visit.
A trial date for a former KU basketball player arrested on cocaine-related charges has been set for 1:30 p.m., Jan. 20 in Douglas County District Court.
Sean Tunstall, 23, a St. Louis resident, was arrested Dec. 19 on the KU campus and charged with two counts of selling cocaine and one count of the attempted purchase of cocaine. According to court records, Tunstall sold cocaine to undercover police officers April 29 and May 14, 1992, and attempted to buy cocaine May 4. A warrant for his arrest was issued June 15.
Turnstall last played on the basketball team in the 1991-92 season.
Olive Hall's leaky roof to be replaced in spring
After being patched up a number of times in the past few years, the lower roof at Oliver Hall, 1815 Naismith Dr., will be replaced, said Ken Stonner, director of student building.
Water now leaks in the cafeteria as well as some of the residence hall's lounge area.
A design for a new roof to replace the existing one has been determined, and the contract will be this winter, Stoner said.
Work should begin when weather improves later this spring or in the summer.
Former KU football player to be sentenced for murder
A former KU football player will be sentenced for first-degree murder at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 18. Ronnie Caldwell, a 26-year-old Lawrence resident, pleaded guilty Friday to the murder of Jeffrey Holly, a 24-year-old Lawrence resident.
A life sentence is mandatory for first-degree murder.
Caldwell's trial was scheduled to begin today. Caldwell and Rodney Harris, also a 26-year-old Lawrence resident, were charged
with the murder of Holly in July.
Both men were three-year KU football letterman in the 1980s.
University Theatre to hold open auditions this week for spring
harris also was charged with first-degree murder. In return for agreeing to testify against Caldwell, however, the charge was reduced to aiding a felon. Harris was sentenced to one-to-five years in prison and was assigned to a community corrections program.
The University of Kansas Theatre will be holding open auditions this week for its spring productions.
Auditions will be held today in the Crafton Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall and sign-up for specific audition times is from noon to 5 p.m. today in the lobby of Murphy Hall. Callbacks will be tomorrow through 7 Friday night.
Additional audition information is available at the University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall, 864-3381.
Any student enrolled in six or more hours is eligible, and auditioners will have a two-minute time limit in which they can present a prepared piece or a cold reading.
New mailing system causes delay in delivering of grades
KU students received grades a week later than expected as a result of foul-ups in a new grade-mailing system designed to save time and money.
"I'm as disappointed as anyone that that happened," said Richard Morrell, University registrar.
The new system prints the grades on a smaller sheet of paper, which saves the University about $2,000, he said. It also displays the overall grade point average along with the GPA.
However, the machine was not figuring the overall GPA correctly in some cases, Morrell said. That and misprinting of some students' addresses caused a two-day delay in mailing the grades.
The two days ran into the holiday season when no mail was collected. This meant that students received grades a week later than expected.
Morrall said he did not expect problems when春 grades are mailed.
"With this new system, those grades can be mailed the very night they are turned in," he said.
Information compiled by Dan England, Will Lewis,
Erza Wolfe, James J. Reece and Mark Klefer.
4A
Tuesday, January 12, 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Aloha Bowl victory is KU's season reward
Congratulations to the KU football team on its victory in the Aloha Bowl Christmas Day. The Jayhawks finish the season in the Top 25 for the first time since 1971. Not only was the game itself a success, but the whole postseason was a success for the Jayhawks and Coach Glen Mason.
In this age of corporate-sponsored bowls and million dollar television contracts, a lot of Division I programs take bowls for granted, seeing anything short of a national championship as disappointing. Coach Mason, on the other hand, put the team's Aloha Bowl bid into the perspective that bowl games were originally intended — as a reward for a season of hard work. This reward included a week long trip to Hawaii and national television exposure on Christmas Day. Mason set a 2 a.m. curfew for his team and encouraged the players to enjoy their trip, including a tour of the Pearl Harbor Memorial and a generous dose of beach time. After all, how many people get the chance to go to Hawaii twice?
Although the Jayhawks could have been playing on New Year's Day in the Fiesta or Orange Bowls, for a team that had experienced such a turnaround so quickly, the trip to Hawaii and all that accompanied it was the perfect finish.
The Aloha Bowl was the fifth-most-watched bowl on television, attracting more viewers than a host of New Year's Day bowls, including the Orange Bowl with Nebraska. Such national exposure in a victory against a tradition-rich Brigham Young team, coupled with the convincing victory against Oklahoma in October will certainly continue to attract blue chip talent to Lawrence. With hard work under Coach Mason's continued leadership, more bowl rewards are certainly in the Jayhawks' future.
JEFF HAYS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Efforts must continue for missing KU student
In the early morning hours of Dec. 11 a graduating KU senior, Alexis Dillard, disappeared. As dawn broke on this tragic day and word of the shocking news quickly spread, KU students were brought together for a special cause: to find one of their own-to find Alexis Dillard.
Since Dillard's disappearance about a month ago, the search for the SUA vice president and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity member has not waned. Hundreds of fliers have been distributed in Lawrence, Eudora and all along I-70. Numerous searches along the banks of the Kansas River have been done by law enforcement officers, family, friends and members of his fraternity and the Kansas Air National Guard were conducted.
These and other endless efforts to find Dillard have proved unsuccessful. Yet hope still abounds, especially among the 29,000 students who call KU home. Dillard's disappearance has ignited the coalescing of many people. It has shined a different perspective on KU, informing students that we don't always have to think of ourselves as numbers, but we can indeed know that we are cared for as persons, too.
Hence, it is vitally important that we, the student body of KU, don't lose sight of this fact-that we use this shared concern for Alexis Dillard to aid in the search that will hopefully find him.
Dillard, through his disappearance, has renewed care and compassion in us. For this we owe his family and friends all our support. We've demonstrated great spirit so far. Let's not give up now.
KYLE KICKHAEFER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Secondhand Smoke 'Class A' Carcinogen
IT'S MY OWN BUSINESS
SMOKING IS SAFE
NOT THAT DANGEROUS
EVIDENCE INCONCLUSIVE
UNIVERSAL PRESS SHOWD
©1983 THE BUFFALO NEWS
MIND IF I SMOKE?
MIND IF I Sprinkle ASBESTOS ON YOU?
Kansan's changes focus on community, students
During my first four semesters at the University Daily Kansan, change abounded.
I saw the Kansan computer system progress from primitive video-display terminals, which were known by staff members as Fisher-Price computers, to a Macintosh-based system. In addition, I saw the Kansan redesign its pages in an attempt to make the newspaper more attractive and easier to read.
But most importantly, as the Kansan's managing editor last semester I witnessed a change in philosophy. Editors, reporters, photographers and copy editors worked as a team to produce the best possible product. And under the editorship of a good friend and colleague, Eric Nelson, the Kansan was an improved newspaper.
I am in the unique position of entering my fifth and final semester at the Kansan with little need for drastic change.
Therefore, I can focus my attention on two goals: taking the Kansan from the good newspaper it was last semester to the great newspaper it can be this semester, and improving the communication between the Kansan and the University of Kansas and Lawrence communities.
One part of my job is to institute some minor changes to better serve our readers.
For instance, the Kansan produced a Features page twice a week last semester. These pages provided the increased coverage of arts and entertainment that the Kansan desperately needed. But even more features coverage is necessary. Therefore, the Kansan will run Features pages three days a week, on Tuesday, Wednes-
KANSAN EDITOR
KANSAN EDITOR
GREG
FARMER
davs and Thursdavs.
The Sports page will add a Wednesday feature on intramural sports. This feature will include the intramural sports standings and one story about the events or their participants.
The daily On Campus calendar will be extended to include as many entries as space will allow. Because of the many complaints I received last semester about the On Campus calendar omitting entries or containing incorrect information, special care will be taken to verify the accuracy and timeliness of each entry.
On the Opinion page a special effort was made this semester to hire editorial writers and columnists who are representative of the University community. With the diversity of this staff all sides of issues will be heard. In addition, the Opinion page will continue to run guest columns and letters to the editor as space will allow.
But the most important part of my job is to encourage communication between the Kansan and the University and Lawrence communities and to return the Kansan staff's attention to serving our readers.
This semester, staff members' concerns should not be with changing technology or changing design. Their concerns will be the University, its faculty, staff and students, its teams
and organizations and its issues and controversy.
The Kansan is recognized by journalism professionals as one of the best daily college newspapers in the United States. Last semester the Kansan received a National Pacemaker Award, known as the Pulitzer Prize of college journalism, for the 1991-92 school year. In addition, an issue of last semester's Kansan won the Best-of-Show award at the Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Advisers convention.
The national recognition is nice, and we are proud of it. But to me it is more important what members of the University and Lawrence communities think of the Kansan. My top priority this semester is on improving relations between the Kansan and these communities.
When you have a question, concern or complaint about something you saw or something you wish you had seen in the Kansan, call me at 864-4810 or come into the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. I'm in the office every day.
In addition, I will make myself available to any campus or area group that wants to talk about the Kansan. Topics can vary from how to get the Kansan to cover your events to concerns or complaints about the coverage you have received.
In general, I will be demanding of myself and the staff, and I will be happy only when the product you see is the best it possibly can be. But the Kansan can only be at its best when members of the University and Lawrence communities tell us what they think.
Kansan Editor Greg Farmer is an Olathe senior majoring in journalism.
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVI
New Congress should mend spending ways
The new Congress is assembling in Washington, and it's hard to know whether to cheer, salute or lock up the silverware. Will this be another free-spending bunch? Or will sanny prevail? Will the budget deficit rise? Or will lawmakers cut costs for a change?
It's a new beginning, all right. And there is no denying that relations between Congress and the White House will be less acrimonious now that Democrats dominate both. The danger is that the back slapping and genitality will degenerate into a spending party with taxpayers footing the bill.
sleeves: "Get ye to the finance committee, or the appropriations committee, and make sure ye olde constituents are not forgotten when the pie is sliced."
Admittedly, the climate in Congress is not conducive to theft. Newcomers seem to arrive with a proclamation pinned to their
Cincinnati Enquirer Jan. 4, 1993
Much souther advice would go like this: "Get ye to the land of grants, subsidies and entitlements and do something about the federal deficit before we all go down with the ship."
STEPHEN MARTIN
Applicants for editorial page broaden discussions
Back in November, I had no idea that so many people would react so strongly to one of my columns. However, the invitation to the University community to apply and become staff columnists and members of the editorial board was met with an overwhelming response. This has led to one of the largest editorial staffs in recent years at the Kansan and will also assure that many viewpoints are represented on the Opinion page.
Late last spring when I was beginning to construct the staffs for the fall editorial page, the cry for participation fell on deaf ears. Only five people applied, and we had to look for more participants at the beginning of the semester. I sensed I had failed to adequately inform the University community of the opportunities available at the Kansan. You don't have to be a journalism student to write on the Opinion page. In fact, we encourage individuals who have different experiences and perspectives to become involved.
Last semester, we were able to achieve a high level of success, but it wasn't easy. We had columnists and editorial writers who covered both sides of the political spectrum. That upset and confused some people, but it made for a more balanced Opinion page. Our goal last semester was to spark discussion in many different areas: international, national, state, local and campus. I believe we achieved it, but I am committed to doing even better this spring.
So we wanted to get the word out about serving on the Kansan. Based on what I had experienced the semester before, I wasn't optimistic about the response we might receive. Needless to say, the response was overwhelming. More than 50 people applied to be either a columnist, editorial board member or cartoonist. Some were people who had been involved with the Kansan before, but most were just average students who wanted to get involved. Almost without exception, every application was well put together and showed that time and consideration had been given to producing the best results possible. Believe me it showed. I had the unpleasant task of having to read all the applications knowing that more people would be turned down than asked to work for the Kansan*
we had 10 openings on the editorial board and eight spots for columnists. Obviously, not everyone was going to find a place.
To those who applied but were not selected — you're not alone. And just because you were turned down doesn't mean there was no quality in what you submitted. The numbers game unfortunately worked against too many people.
As the semester begins, I hope you,
our readers, enjoy the discussion created in the Kansun. Guest columns and letters to the editor are encouraged. This page provides an opportunity to respond to the ideas we present with which you might disagree and an opportunity for you to present ideas of your own.
I've said it before and once again, this is the page committed to you and your ideas. Take time to contribute to the discussion of the campus and your fellow students.
Editorial Editor Stephen Martine is an
australian junior malarring in political science.
KANSAN STAFF
EDITORIAL EDITOR
KANGAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
GAYLE OSTERBERGER
Managing editor
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors
Asst Managing...Justin Knupp
News...Monique Guislain
...David Mitchell
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...KG Trauer
Sports...David Mitchell
Photo...Mark Rowlands
Features...Lyne McAdoo
Graphics...Dan Schauer
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Brad Breon
Regional sales mgr...Wade Baxter
National sales mgr...Jennifer Perrier
Co-op sales mgr...Ashley雁
Production mgr...Amy Stumbo
Ashley Langford
Marketing director...Angela Clevenger
Classified mgr...Ji Torney
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 in class and homework, of faculty or staff position.
Guest columna should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The汉字 reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columna and cartoons. They can be made of brought to the Kangan newsrooms, 111 Stanfer Flint Hall.
WE BUILT THIS COUNTRY FROM SCRATCH --- ONE BRICK AT A TIME ...
WE PAID FOR EACH BRICK UNTIL WE RAN OUT OF MONEY. AND THEN WE BORROWED UNTIL WE WERE DEEP IN DEBT ...
AND NOW LOOK WHAT WE'RE UP AGAINST ...
A BRICK WALL
WE BUILT THIS COUNTRY FROM SCRATCH ----
ONE BRICK
AT A TIME ...
♪
WE PAID FOR EACH BRICK UNTIL WE RAN OUT OF MONEY. AND THEN WE BORROWED UNTIL WE WERE DEEP IN DEBT ...
AND NOW LOOK
WHAT WE'RE
UP AGAINST ...
A
BRICK
WALL
Univesity Daily Kansan. August 21, 1985
Page 4
Haworth addition nears completion
By Jill White Staff Reporter
The $12.7 million addition to Haworth Hall, the costliest campus construction project ever, will be nearly complete when fall semester classes open Monday, according to KU planning officials.
Minor work remains, but departments within the division of biological sciences, which previously were scattered about the campus, soon will occupy the eight-story additions. Gunther Schlager, division chairman
Schlager said classes would meet in the IIaworth addition this
semester despite the work that remains.
Because most biological science labs previously were located in Snow Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus, administrators and professors are looking forward to moving into the more modern building.
"We had outgrown the space in Snow Hall," said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning. "The facilities there were simply no longer adequate."
The addition includes specially designed labs, greenhouses, environmental and animal rooms and a
two-story walkway attaching
Haworth to Malott Hall.
"Each faculty member designed their own space," Schlager said. "They had a specific amount of space to design and worked with a floor captain, who worked directly with the architect."
Michael Gaines, director of the undergraduate biology program, said the additional lab space on the first and second floors would be used to begin biological students. The modern design also appealed to him.
By United Press International
NEW YORK — American Home
Foods is voluntarily recalling
the carefully cared for ice
spaghetti and noodles. In
states because of the possible
presence of metal fragments.
By United Press International
Jack Wood, director of public affairs for American Home Products Corp., parent company of Chef Boy-ar-dee, said yesterday that the metal fragments came from
the grinder that makes the meatballs.
Possible contamination causes spaghetti recall
"The defect was quickly corrected and was not a lethal situation or one that involved tampering with cans," Wood said. "It affected no more than 24,000 cans."
"It will be nice to be in a brand new building where it's bright and cheerful," Gaines said. "I think it makes learning easier if you're in a more positive atmosphere."
The company said it was calling back cans of the product with the code numbers AD165 EST 794 and AD175 EST 794 embossed on the bottom.
Most of the labs contain basic equipment such as water, gas, air, electrical outlets and sinks. But a few specialty labs located mainly on the fifth and sixth floors provide more sophisticated equipment for teaching and research.
Seven animal rooms contain temperature, humidity and light cycle controls. Another 12 rooms called growth chambers, or environmental rooms, have the same controls for plant and aquatic life and are located on the third, fourth and fifth floors.
cubators instead of permanent rooms, said Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, who was in charge of the overall planning and design of the new addition.
"The greenhouses they used were little more than a couple of ramshackle things," he said.
In Snow Hall, researchers used similar environmental control in in-
The new Haworth addition contains four greenhouses which can be separately controlled to have four different environments.
The walkway between Haworth and Malott is divided into two tiers — one connecting the first floor of Malot to the third floor of Haworth and the other connecting the second floor of Malot to the fourth floor of Haworth. The two-story walkway makes both buildings more accessible to researchers working on similar projects, Wiechert said.
The upper walkway will be for pedestrian use, and the lower walkway will be used only for transporting animals.
"It's necessary to keep the animals healthy for accurate experiments," Schlager said. "Animal colonies are more susceptible to diseases and need a separate walkway."
Also included in the Haworth addition is a 175-student lecture hall, with complete audio-visual equipment.
TOASTED STOOP
David Redfern, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, sketches the scenery behind his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta. Redfern, an architecture major, said he was "trying to get back in the groove of things" on Tuesday afternoon.
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Aloha Bowl victory is KU's season reward
Congratulations to the KU football team on its victory in the Aloha Bowl Christmas Day. The Jayhawks finish the season in the Top 25 for the first time since 1971. Not only was the game itself a success, but the whole postseason was a success for the Jayhawks and Coach Glen Mason.
In this age of corporate-sponsored bowls and million dollar television contracts, a lot of Division I programs take bowls for granted, seeing anything short of a national championship as disappointing. Coach Mason, on the other hand, put the team's Aloha Bowl bid into the perspective that bowl games were originally intended — as a reward for a season of hard work. This reward included a week long trip to Hawaii and national television exposure on Christmas Day. Mason set a 2 a.m. curfew for his team and encouraged the players to enjoy their trip, including a tour of the Pearl Harbor Memorial and a generous dose of beach time. After all, how many people get the chance to go to Hawaii twice?
Although the Jayhawks could have been playing on New Year's Day in the Fiesta or Orange Bowls, for a team that had experienced such a turnaround so quickly, the trip to Hawaii and all that accompanied it was the perfect finish.
The Aloha Bowl was the fifth-most-watched bowl on television, attracting more viewers than a host of New Year's Day bowls, including the Orange Bowl with Nebraska. Such national exposure in a victory against a tradition-rich Brigham Young team, coupled with the convincing victory against Oklahoma in October will certainly continue to attract blue chip talent to Lawrence. With hard work under Coach Mason's continued leadership, more bowl rewards are certainly in the Jayhawks' future.
JEFF HAYS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Efforts must continue for missing KU student
In the early morning hours of Dec. 11 a graduating KU senior, Alexis Dillard, disappeared. As dawn broke on this tragic day and word of the shocking news quickly spread, KU students were brought together for a special cause: to find one of their own-to find Alexis Dillard.
Since Dillard's disappearance about a month ago, the search for the SUA vice president and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity member has not waned. Hundreds of fliers have been distributed in Lawrence, Eudora and all along I-70. Numerous searches along the banks of the Kansas River have been done by law enforcement officers, family, friends and members of his fraternity and the Kansas Air National Guard were conducted.
These and other endless efforts to find Dillard have proved unsuccessful. Yet hope still abounds, especially among the 29,000 students who call KU home. Dillard's disappearance has ignited the coalescing of many people. It has shined a different perspective on KU, informing students that we don't always have to think of ourselves as numbers, but we can indeed know that we are cared for as persons, too.
Hence, it is vitally important that we, the student body of KU, don't lose sight of this fact-that we use this shared concern for Alexis Dillard to aid in the search that will hopefully find him.
Dillard, through his disappearance, has renewed care and compassion in us. For this we owe his family and friends all our support. We've demonstrated great spirit so far. Let's not give up now.
KYLE KICKHAEFER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Secondhand Smoke
'Class A' Carcinogen
IT'S MY OWN BUSINESS
SMOKING IS SAFE
NOT THAT DANGEROUS
EVIDENCE INCONCLUSIVE
UNIVERSAL PRESS SND.
© 2013 THE BUFFALO NEWS
MIND IF I SMOKE?
MIND IF I SPRINKLE ASBESTOS ON YOU?
SMOKING IS SAFE
NOT THAT DANGEROUS
EVIDENCE INCONCLUSIVE
MIND IF I SPRINKLE AS RESTOS ON YOU?
Kansan's changes focus on community, students
During my first four semesters at the University Daily Kansan, change abounded.
I saw the Kansan computer system progress from primitive video-display terminals, which were known by staff members as Fisher Price computers, to a Macintosh-based system. In addition, I saw the Kansan redesign its pages in an attempt to make the newspaper more attractive and easier to read.
But most importantly, as the Kansan's managing editor last semester I witnessed a change in philosophy. Editors, reporters, photographers and copy editors worked as a team to produce the best possible product. And under the editorship of a good friend and colleague, Eric Nelson, the Kansan was an improved newspaper.
I am in the unique position of entering my fifth and final semester at the Kansan with little need for drastic change.
One part of my job is to institute some minor changes to better serve
KANSAN EDITOR
GREG
FARMER
Therefore, I can focus my attention on two goals: taking the Kansan from the good newspaper it was last semester to the great newspaper it can be this semester, and improving the communication between the Kansan and the University of Kansas and Lawrence communities.
The Sports page will add a Wednesday feature on intramural sports. This feature will include the intramural sports standings and one story about the events or their participants.
For instance, the Kansan produced a Features page twice a week last semester. These pages provided the increased coverage of arts and entertainment that the Kansan desperately needed. But even more features coverage is necessary. Therefore, the Kansan will run Features pages three days a week, on Tuesday, Wednesdays and Thursdays
The daily On Campus calendar will be extended to include as many entries as space will allow. Because of the many complaints I received last semester about the On Campus calendar omitting entries or containing incorrect information, special care will be taken to verify the accuracy and timeliness of each entry.
On the Opinion page a special effort was made this semester to hire editorial writers and columnists who are representative of the University community. With the diversity of this staff all sides of issues will be heard. In addition, the Opinion page will continue to run guest columns and letters to the editor as space will allow.
But the most important part of my job is to encourage communication between the Kansan and the University and Lawrence communities and to return the Kansan staff's attention to serving our readers.
This semester, staff members' concerns should not be with changing technology or changing design. Their concerns will be the University, its faculty, staff and students, its teams
and organizations and its issues and controversies.
The Kansan is recognized by journalism professionals as one of the best daily college newspapers in the United States. Last semester the Kansan received a National Pacemaker Award, known as the Pulitzer Prize of college journalism, for the 1991-92 school year. In addition, an issue of last semester's Kansan won the Best-of-Show award at the Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Advisers convention.
The national recognition is nice, and we are proud of it. But to me it is more important what members of the University and Lawrence communities think of the Kansan. My top priority this semester is on improving relations between the Kansan and these communities.
When you have a question, concern or complaint about something you saw or something you wish you had seen in the Kansan, call me at 864-4810 or come into the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. I'm in the office every day.
In addition, I will make myself available to any campus or area group that wants to talk about the Kansan. Topics can vary from how to get the Kansan to cover your events to concerns or complaints about the coverage you have received.
In general, I will be demanding of myself and the staff, and I will be happy only when the product you see is the best it possibly can be. But the Kansan can only be at its best when members of the University and Lawrence communities tell us what they think.
Kansan Editor Greg Farmer is an Oatley senior majoring in journalism.
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
New Congress should mend
sleeves: "Get ye to the finance committee, or the appropriations committee, and make sure ye old constituents are not forgotten when the pie is sliced."
Much sounder advice would go like this: "Get ye to the land of grants, subsidies and entitlements and do something about the federal deficit before we all go down with the ship."
spending ways
Cincinnati Enquirer Jan.4,1993
The new Congress is assembling in Washington, and it's hard to know whether to cheer, salute or lock up the silverware. Will this be another free-spending bunch? Or will santa prevail? Will the budget deficit rise? Or will lawmakers cut costs for a change?
It's a new beginning, all right. And there is no denying that relations between Congress and the White House will be less acrimonious now that Democrats dominate both. The danger is that the back slapping and geniality will degenerate into a spending party with taxpayers footing the bill.
Admittedly, the climate in Congress is not conducive to theft. Newcomers seem to arrive with a proclamation pinned to their
STEPHEN
MARTIN
EDITORIAL EDITOR
Applicants for editorial page broaden discussions
Back in November, I had no idea that so many people would react so strongly to one of my columns. However, the invitation to the University community to apply and become staff columnists and members of the editorial board was met with an overwhelming response. This has led to one of the largest editorial staffs in recent years at the Kansan and will also assure that many viewpoints are represented on the Opinion page.
Late last spring when I was beginning to construct the staffs for the fall editorial page, the cry for participation fell on deaf ears. Only five people applied, and we had to look for more participants at the beginning of the semester. I sensed I had failed to adequately inform the University community of the opportunities available at the Kansan. You don't have to be a journalism student to write on the Opinion page. In fact, we encourage individuals who have different experiences and perspectives to become involved.
Last semester, we were able to achieve a high level of success, but it wasn't easy. We had columnists and editorial writers who covered both sides of the political spectrum. That upset and confused some people, but it made for a more balanced Opinion page. Our goal last semester was to spark discussion in many different areas: international, national, state, local and campus. I believe we achieved it, but I am committed to doing even better this spring.
So we wanted to get the word out about serving on the Kansan. Based on what I had experienced the semester before, I wasn't optimistic about the response we might receive. Needless to say, the response was overwhelming. More than 50 people applied to be either a columnist, editorial board member or cartoonist. Some were people who had been involved with the Kansan before, but most were just average students who wanted to get involved. Almost without exception, every application was well put together and showed that time and consideration had been given to producing the best results possible. Believe me it showed. I had the unpleasant task of having to read all the applications knowing that more people would be turned down than asked to work for the Kansan.
We had 10 openings on the editorial board and eight spots for columnists. Obviously, not everyone was going to find a place.
To those who applied but were not selected — you're not alone. And just because you were turned down doesn't mean there was no quality in what you submitted. The numbers game unfortunately worked against too many people.
As the semester begins, I hope you, our readers, enjoy the discussion created in the Kansan. Guest columns and letters to the editor are encouraged. This page provides an opportunity to respond to the ideas we present with which you might disagree and an opportunity for you to present ideas of your own.
I've said it before and once again, this is the page committed to you and your ideas. Take time to contribute to the discussion of the campus and your fellow students.
Editorial Editor Stephen Martino is an Aiola junior majoring in political science.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
STEVE PERRY Business manage
TOM EHLEN DEANNE HINES
General manager, news adviser Sales and marketing adviser
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manage
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors Business Staff
Asst Managing... Justin Knupp Campus sales mgr... Brad Breon
News... Monique Guialain Regional Sales mgr... Wade Baxter
David Mitchell National sales mgr... Jennifer Perrier
Editorial... Stephen Martine Co-op sales mgr... Ashley Hessel
Campus... KC Trauner Production mgrs... Amy Stumbo
Sports... David Mitchell
Photo... Mark Rowlands Ashley Langford
Features... Lynne McAdoo Marketing director... Angela Cleverman
Graphics... Dan Schauer Classified mgr Jill Torney
**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 photographed.**
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall.
Mystery
WE BUILT THIS COUNTRY FROM SCRATCH --- ONE BRICK AT A TIME ...
音乐
WE PAID FOR EACH BRICK UNTIL WE RAN OUT OF MONEY. AND THEN WE BORROWED UNTIL WE WERE DEEP IN DEBT ...
by
AND NOW LOOK
WHAT WE'RE
UP AGAINST ...
A
BRICK
WALL
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
tuesday, January 12, 1993
Marines search for weapons
In 'sternest challenge,' U.S. soldiers confiscate arms in warring Somalia
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia — In the largest U.S. military operation so far in Mogadishu, 900 U.S. Marines swept through the country's biggest arms bazaar yesterday and seized weapons ranging from anti-aircraft guns to assault rifles.
The raid indicated the mission of U.S. forces was changing from guarding food shipments from bandits to seizing weapons as U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali had requested.
the Marines, backed by four tanks, armored vehicles and three helicopters, moved unopposed into the core of the fetid Bakara bazaar with their weapons ready to fire.
Some Marines crouched on the ground or aimed their guns at potential targets from atop vehicles.
In another attempt to improve security in the lawless capital, Marines hope to double their daily patrols from the current 15 in the next few days, said Col. Michael W. Hagee, a representative for the U.S. forces.
Mogadishu was mostly yesterday, the day a cease-fire agreed to by Somalia's 14 warring factions was to take effect.
"A month ago they were in full-scale civil war. There's been a considerable improvement," said U.S. envoy Robert Oakley.
But it could not be determined if the factions were observing the cease-fire or even if they had been informed of the pact
reached in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Communications in Somalia are virtually nonexistent except for satellite telephones
In the day-long raid, dubbed "Operation Nutcratcher," the Marines sealed off escape routes from the Bakara market and seized recoil rifles, anti-aircraft guns and a mix of light weapons, Hagee said.
Some of the arms, including rockets and belts of machine-gun bullets, were dumped into an open-bed truck guarded by a Marine with his rifle at the ready.
The biggest haul came from a furniture warehouse where an assortment of weapons was found amid beds, toilet seats and mattresses. Another cache was uncovered in a storeroom next to a dentist's office.
Hague said arms merchants might have moved some of their wares out of the market because of more aggressive Marine weapons seizures in recent days.
The Marines captured a "quite significant amount" of munitions ranging from hand grenades to artillery shells at one site Sunday. Marines discovered a large
cache on the northeastern outskirts of the city that included 10 anti-aircraft guns and 16 howitzers Saturday.
guns and rifles.
Such weapons have been used in two years of civil war that killed an estimated 350,000 people in 1982 alone, spawned a terrible famine and devastated virtually every urban center in the land.
Some Somalis protested yesterday's arms raid. One, a bearded man wearing a flowering headband, harangued a Marine who watched him impassively, the butt of his M-16 resting on his hip.
A Somali handed a note to a U.S. soldier saying, "If you're American you have no right to take the guns ... thanks for nothing."
Some Somali citizens they would become easy prey for the gangs who roamed the city if weapons they used for self-protection were taken away.
But many in Mogadishu said only total disarmament would restore peace.
"People are coming up to us to give us information," Hagee said. "They give us the thumbs up sign, they're clapping when we come in."
U.N. accuses Iraq of more violations of cease-fire
The Associated Press
KUWAIT — Scores of Iraqis crossed into Kuwait again yesterday and carted off equipment from a disputed naval base, the second border foray in 24 hours to under-score Saddam Hussein's defiance of President Bush and his allies.
The U.N. Security Council met in a closed session late in the day to discuss the incursions. U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said he hoped the council would make a tough response, but diplomats said it was unlikely to do more than condemn Iraq.
trag i's U.N. ambassador argued that U.N. officials gave permission for yesterday's action as well as one Sunday in which 200 armed Iraqi removed weapons, including four anti-ship missiles, abandoned by defeated Iraqi troops in the Persian Gulf War.
A U.N. spokesman, Abdel Latif Kabbaj, denied that required permits were issued and said Iraq violated an agreement allowing the removal only of non-military equipment by Friday. He said U.N. observers warned the Iraqis they were breaking the Gulf War cease-fire accord.
Asked whether he expected another foray at the base, Kabba said: "I don't think so, because there is nothing else to take from the area." Yesterday, about 120 frags removed warehouses, water tanks, electrical wire and other equipment.
On Sunday, an Iraq held a pistol to the head of an unarmed Canadian peacekeeper who tried to block the road with his car, Canada's ambassador to Kuwait said.
"I think his immediate response was to remove the vehicle," said Ambassador Christopher Poole. He did not identify the peacekeeper.
But Poole characterized the incident as more a dispute over assets than an invasion across the border.
"It hasn't resulted in a great mood of pessimism, fortunately, here in Kuwait — neither among the Kuwaiti community or the expatriate community," he said.
community of the expatriate.
The forays followed Saddam's apparent capitulation to a demand to remove anti-aircraft missiles from southern Iraq, where U.S. and allied planes have patrolled since August to prevent Iraqi air attacks on Shiite Muslim rebels.
But even while it was backging down on the missiles, Iraq made the border crossings and banned U.N. flights to and above Iraq, a restriction that hampers U.N. efforts to dismantle Iraq's weapons of mass destruction.
"It's clear from this raid into Kuwait that Saddam Hussein is continuing his pattern of trying to cheat wherever possible, continuing to challenge the U.N. resolutions," said Marlin Fitzwater, chief White House spokesman.
spokesman:
He repeated that the United States was ready to act "without warning" to force Baghdad back into compliance.
Saddam might be trying to provoke a crisis with the West to divert domestic attention from Iraq's problems. U.N. trade sanctions imposed on Iraq after its August 1980 invasion of Kuwait have caused severe food shortages and rampant inflation.
Renewed hostilities also could divide the U.S.-led coalition that drove the Iraqis from Kuwait. Arab participants in that force appear unwilling to take part in a military action that might further weaken Iraq, which is seen as a bulwark against a rearming Iran.
Tension has been high since a U.S. warplane shot down an Iraqi fighter jet that crossed into the "no-fly zone" over southern Iraq on Dec. 27, apparently leading Iraq to move air-aircraft missiles into the area.
The United States, France, Britain and Russia gave Iraq until early Saturday to remove the missiles. Washington said the Iraqis caved into the ultimatum, but Iraq said Sunday it moved the missiles on its own initiative.
said Sandy Hunt. Fitzwater said the incursions were "clearly an infringement of the cease-fire regulations." The representative for President-elect Clinton, George Stephanopoulos, said Clinton "stands four-square with President Bush."
Boutros-Ghali, who was in Germany, said he hoped the Security Council "will have a very stiff answer," saying the United Nations could not allow such threats to member states like Kuwait.
BRIEFS
Baboon liver functioning in human within hours of transplant surgery
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — A baboon liver transplanted into the body of a man dying of hepatitis was working within
hours, a surgeon said yesterday. It was the second baboon liver transplant ever done.
National NEWS
Doctors said the man was in
critical condition after the 13-hour operation and was groggy but able to open his eyes. The patient was identified only as a 62-year-old U.S. citizen.
nobody as a good patient.
"The patient tolerated the procedure well," said Andreas Taakls, a member of the transplant team at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. "Overall, the liver seems to be behaving as if it were a liver from a human donor."
Physicians said the man could not receive a human liver because his hepatitis B would have destroyed it the same way it ravaged his own liver. Doctors believe baboon livers are immune to the disease.
The man would have died within 30 days without the transplant, said John Fung, the lead transplant surgeon.
The procedure was tried first in June, on a 35-year-old man also dying of hepatitis B. That man, who also was not identified, died 10 weeks later. An overdose of an anti-rejection drug hastened an infection that killed him, doctors disclosed last week.
Tyson's lawyer says woman made book, movie deals before rape trial
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Barring three witnesses from testifying at Mike Tyson's rape trial and reports that his victim had made plans for book and movie deals should be grounds for a new trial, attorney Alan Dershowitz said yesterday.
Dershowitz, who is representing Tyson on appeal, and three jurors who last year convicted the former heavy-weight boxing champion appeared on the "Maury Povich Show."
The defense lawyer repeated claims he made last month, when the attorney for Desiree Washington said talk-show calls for a new trial were "a public relations effort to bestmirch" the former beauty contestant.
Washington accused Tyson of raping her when she was a contestant in the Miss Black America pageant in Indianapolis in July 1991. Tyson is serving a six-year prison term. Dershowitz said the previously undisclosed plans for book and movie deals gave Washington a motive to lie on the witness stand.
Cellular One Assures You... HELP IS ON THE WAY
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In addition, Cellular One charges no long distance when calling from Lawrence to Kansas City, Topeka or St. Joseph think of the savings!
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ANYTIME:
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Or visit us on January 27, 7:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Kansas Union - International Room
- Low Cost Equipment Leases starting at $14.95 a month
- Reduced Airtime Rates
- Get Cash Back when you Activate (for a limited time only - certain restrictions apply)
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
5A
Marines search for weapons
In 'sternest challenge,' U.S. soldiers confiscate arms in warring Somalia
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia—In the largest U.S. military operation so far in Mogadishu, 900 U.S. Marines swept through the country's biggest arms bazaar yesterday and seized weapons ranging from anti-aircraft guns to assault rifles.
The raid indicated the mission of U.S. forces was changing from guarding food shipments from bandits to seizing weapons as U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali had requested.
The Marines, backed by four tanks, armored vehicles and three helicopters, moved unopposed into the core of the fetid Bakara bazaar with their weapons ready to fire.
Some Marines crouched on the ground or aimed their guns at potential targets from atop vehicles.
The Marine commander in Somalia, Maj. Gun, Charles Wilhelm, described the disarming of Mogadishu as the U.S. forces' "sternest challenge."
In another attempt to improve security in the lawless capital, Marines hope to double their daily patrols from the current 15 in the next few days, said Col. Michael W. Hague, a representative for the U.S. forces.
Mogadishu was mostly peaceful yester day, the day a cease-fire agreed to by Somalia's 14 warring factions was to take effect.
"A月age they were in full-scale civil war. There's been a considerable improvement," said U.S. envoy Robert Oakley.
reached in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Communications in Somalia are virtually nonexistent except for satellite telephones.
But it could not be determined if the factions were observing the cease-fire or even if they had been informed of the pact
In the day-long raid, dubbed "Operation Nutcracker," the Marines sealed off escape routes from the Bakara market and seized recoilless rifles, anti-aircraft guns and a mix of light weapons, Hagee said.
Some of the arms, including rockets and belts of machine-gun bullets, were dumped into an open-bed truck guarded by a Marine with his rifle at the ready.
The biggest haul came from a furniture warehouse where an assortment of weapons was found amid beds, toilet seats and mattresses. Another cache was uncovered in a storeroom next to a denist's office.
Hage said arms merchants might have moved some of their wares out of the market because of more aggressive Marine weapons seizures in recent days.
The Marines captured a "quite significant amount" of munitions ranging from hand grenades to artillery shells at one site Sunday. Marines discovered a large
cache on the northeastern outskirts of the city that included 10 anti-aircraft guns and 16 howitzer Saturday.
Such weapons have been used in two years of civil war that killed an estimated 350,000 people in 1992 alone, spawned a terrible famine and devastated virtually every urban center in the land.
Some Somaliis protested yesterday's arms raid. One, a bearded man wearing a flowing headband, harangued a Marine who watched him impassively, the butt of his M-16 resting on his hip.
A Somali handed a note to a U.S. soldier saying, "If you're American you have no right to take the guns ... thanks for nothing."
Some Somali citizens said they would become easy prey for the gangs who roamed the city if weapons they used for self-protection were taken away.
But many in Mogadishu said only total disarmament would restore peace.
"People are coming up to us to give us information," Hagee said. "They give us the thumbs up sign, they're clapping when we come in."
U.N. accuses Iraq of more violations of cease-fire
The Associated Press
KUWAIT — Scores of Iraqis crossed into Kuwait again yesterday and carted off equipment from a disputed naval base, the second border foray in 24 hours to under-score Saddam Hussein's defiance of President Bush and his allies.
The U.N. Security Council met in a closed session late in the day to discuss the incursions. U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said he hoped the council would make a tough response, but diplomats said it was unlikely to do more than condemn Iraq.
Iraq's U.N. ambassador argued that U.N. officials gave permission for yesterday's action as well as one Sunday in which 200 armed Iraqis removed weapons, including four anti-ship missiles, abandoned by defeated Iraqi troops in the Persian Gulf War.
A U.N. spokesman, Abdel Latif Kabbaj, denied that required permits were issued and said Iraq violated an agreement allowing the removal only of non-military equipment by Friday. He said U.N. observers warned the Iraqis they were breaking the Gulf War cease-fire accord.
Asked whether he expected another foray at the base, Kabbaj said: "I don't think so, because there is nothing else to take from the area." Yesterday, about 120 Iraqis removed warehouses, water tanks, electrical wire and other equipment.
On Sunday, an Iraqi held a pistol to the head of an unarmed Canadian peacekeeper who tried to block the road with his car, Canada's ambassador to Kuwait said.
To hold his immediate response was to remove the vehicle," said Ambassador Christopher Poole. He did not identify the peacekeeper.
But Poole characterized the incident as more a dispute over assets than an invasion across the border.
"It hasn't resulted in a great mood of pessimism, fortunately, in Kuwait — neither among the Kuwati community, or here the expatriate community," he said.
The forays followed Saddam's apparent capitulation to a demand to remove anti-aircraft missiles from southern Iraq, where U.S. and allied planes have patrolled since August to prevent Iraqi air attacks on Shiite Muslim rebels.
"It clear from this raid into Kuwait that Saddam Hussein is continuing his pattern of trying to cheat wherever possible, continuing to challenge the U.N. resolutions," said Marlin Fitzwater, chief White House spokesman.
But even while it was backing down on the missiles, Iraq made the border crossings and banned U.N. flights to and above Iraq, a restriction that hampers U.N. efforts to dismantle U.S.'s weapons of mass destruction.
He repeated that the United States was ready to act "without warning" to force Baghdad back into compliance.
Saddam might be trying to provoke a crisis with the West to divert domestic attention from Iraq's problems. U.N. trade sanctions imposed on Iraq after its August 1980 invasion of Kuwait have caused severe food shortages and rampant inflation.
Renewed hostilities also could divide the U.S.-led coalition that drove the Iraqis from Kuwait. Arab participants in that force appear unwilling to take part in a military action that might further weaken Iraq, which is seen as a bulwark against a rearing Iran.
Tension has been high since a U.S. warplane shot down an Iraqi fighter jet that crossed into the "no-fly zone" over southern Iraq on Dec. 27, apparently leading Iraq to move air-aircraft missiles into the area.
The United States, France, Britain and Russia gave Iraq until early Saturday to remove the missiles. Washington said the Iraqi craved into the ultimatum, but Iraq said Sunday it moved the missiles on its own initiative.
Fitzwater said the incursions were "clearly an infringement of the cease-fire regulations." The representative for President-elect Clinton, George Stephanopoulos, said Clinton "stands four-square with President Bush."
Boutros-Ghali, who was in Germany, said he hoped the Security Council "will have a very stiff answer," saying the United Nations could not allow such threats to member states like Kuwait.
BRIEFS
Baboon liver functioning in human within hours of transplant surgery
The Associated Press
PTITSBURGH — A baboon liver transplanted into the body of a man dying of hepatitis was working within
ours, a surgeon said yesterday. It was the first baboon liver transplant ever done.
National NEWS
Doctors said the man was in
critical condition after the 13-hour operation and was groggy but able to open his eyes. The patient was identified only as a 62 year U.S. citizen.
"The patient tolerated the procedure well," said Andreas Tzakis, a member of the transplant team at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. "Overall, the liver seems to be behaving as if it were a liver from a human donor."
Physicians said the man could not receive a human liver because his hepatitis B would have destroyed it the same way it ravaged his own liver. Doctors believe baboon livers are immune to the disease.
The man would have died within 30 days without the transplant, said John Fung, the lead transplant surgeon.
The procedure was tried first in June, on a 35-year-old man also dying of hepatitis B. That man, who also was not identified, died 10 weeks later. An overdose of an anti-rejection drug hastened an infection that killed him, doctors disclosed last week.
Tyson's lawyer says woman made book, movie deals before rape trial
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Barring three witnesses from testifying at Mike Tyson's rape trial and reports that his victim had made plans for book and movie deals should be grounds for a new trial, attorney Alan Dershowitz said yesterday.
Dershowitz, who is representing Tyson on appeal, and three jurors who last year convicted the former heavy-weight boxing champion appeared on the "Maury Povich Show."
The defense lawyer repeated claims he made last month, when the attorney for Desiree Washington said talk-show calls for a new trial were "a public relations effort to besmirch" the former beauty contestant.
Washington accused Tyson of raping her when she was a contestant in the Miss Black America pageant in Indianapolis in July 1991. Tyson is serving a six-year prison term. Dershowitz said the previously undisclosed plans for book and movie deals gave Washington a motive to lie on the witness stand.
Cellular One Assures You... HELP IS ON THE WAY
A cellular phone from Cellular One can actually increase your personal safety especially at night. Never get caught alone on the street or the highway a cellular phone allows you immediate contact with local police, highway patrol, family and friends!
studen
In addition, Cellular One charges no long distance when calling from Lawrence to Kansas City, Topeka or St. Joseph — think of the savings!
If you thought you could never afford a cellular phone, now is the time to find out just how inexpensive it can be. Equipment leases start as low as $14.95 a month with reduced airtime rates now available for full time students — you can't lose.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ANYTIME:
Act Now to Enjoy Added Benefits
766-GOKU
- Low Cost Equipment Leases starting at $14.95 a month
Or visit us on January 27, 7:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Kansas Union - International Room
- Reduced Airtime Rates
- Get Cash Back when you Activate (for a limited time only - certain restrictions apply)
CELLULAR ONE
The Official Provider of Cellular Service to the KU Coaches
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 5
QUALITY AUDIO—THE BEST PRICE!
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The sixth year in a row! The winners are at the Gramophone Shop!
GRANDPRIX
Audio/Video Awards
The Audio/Video Hi-Fi Grand Prix Awards are the most significant awards in the industry! Each year, 20,000 audio engineers and specialists participate in a survey to find the year's best audio products. Those final results constitute the most valid awards in this field.
BEST OF CLASS RECEIVERS OF THE YEAR
$250 BEST OF CLASS YAMAHA
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- 8 AM/8 FM digital preset tuning
* Auto search tuning, PPL synthesizer
* Independent A/B speaker selectors
* 33 W/CH x2, 0.04% THD, Hi Dyn, power
Bose Audio Systems V50
$500 BEST OF CLASS NAD
- 10 AM/10 FM preset memory tuning
BEST OF CLASS CARVER
- 10 AM/10 FM preset memory tuning
• Non-switching Class A circuitry
• High performance phono equalizer
• 36 W/CH x2, 0.03% THD, Class A
TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING AWARD KYOCERA
00
- 5 AM/5 FM presets (stereo quieting is 80 dB)
- Soft clipping, bass EQ, high current output
- Low noise MM/MC phono preamplifier
- 40 W/CH x2, 0.03% THD, peak current 30 plus amp
LVAS
- 6 AMG/ FM preset digital tuner
* Magnetic field amplifier
* MOnitor and dub between two tape decks
* 130 W/CH x2, 0.03% THD, high Dyn.
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HYPERION
ALL 10 OF THE TOP 10 BRANDS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP
- AM/7 FM preset quartz synthesizer tuner
- Two-way tape copy, selector for A/B
- Built-in pre-amp for MC cartridges
- 85 W/CH x2, 0.015% THD, high speed MOS-FETs
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. Yamaha
2. Denon
3. NAD
4. Carver
5. Onkyo
6. JVC
7. Technics
8. Sony
9. Sansui
10. Pioneer
Total Brands Considered: 34 Total Models Considered: 78
26 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, FINEST AUDIO PRODUCTS & COMPETITIVE PRICES
KIEF'S
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25th and IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 6
Students' return boosts business
By Kady McMaster
Staff Reporter
About 60 percent more beer than usual flows into the Lawrence area during country club week to meet demands of returning students, a local distributor said Monday.
Eldon Danenhauer, president of Lapeke Inc., the Coors distributor for an eight-county area that includes Lawrence, said his business picked up significantly as students arrived for the fall semester.
"The start of school is equivalent to Memorial Day, Labor Day and the Fourth of July when it comes to the amount of beer we order."丹enahuer said. "During country club week we deliver 60 percent more beer than the rest of the year to taverns, grocery stores, liquor stores and other places with a license in Lawrence."
Beer isn't the only product in great demand at the start of fall semester. Many businesses in Lawrence look forward to the increased activity that comes to town when the students arrive. Some even rely on it.
Bradley Hager, manager of Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th St., said that both Pyramid Pizza shops in Lawrence were closed during the summer because there were not business openings to keep the businesses running.
"Students are our business,"
Hager said. "Students are 85 to 90 percent of our customers. Maybe even 95 percent."
Hager said that the shops reopened Aug. 15.
he had employees who needed jobs,
not because of the business.
Joe's Bakery, 616 W. 9th St., also closes every summer because it depends on student business and because employees need a break from working long hours during the school year, said Melody Smith, one of the bakery's owners.
I don't I will ever open them again during the summer." Compton said. "It was worth it. It didn't even break even."
Compton said he was excited about the return of students to Lawrence.
"I'm tickled to death," he said. "My business relies on it. I get mad at other businesses in Lawrence that pick on students. They don't realize
'The start of school is equivalent to Memorial Day, Labor Day and the Fourth of July when it comes to the amount of beer we order. During country club week we deliver 60 percent more beer than the rest of the year.'
Eldon Danenhauer Beer distributor
"When summer comes around the students are gone, and we are ready for a break." Smith said.
The bakerv reopened this week.
The library responded this week.
Two businesses that stayed open for the first time during the summer were Bowlwinkle's Pub, a tavern at 1344 Tennessee St., and The Mad Hat, a club at 700 New Hampshire St.
how much business the students bring to Lawrence. They would suffer without them. My business improves 100 percent when the students come back."
Doug Compton, owner of both bars, said he had both open during the weekends this summer because
Some businesses hire extra help to handle the rush during the few weeks at the beginning of the semester.
Dave Nichols, community relations manager for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., said repairmen and installers from other cities in Kansas
were hired for a few weeks to help with the rush in Lawrence.
Extra workers also were hired at Sunflower Cablevision, said Dave Clark, general manager of the company. He hired extra cable installers and one clerical worker to help handle the increased number of subscribers.
Debbie VanSaum, assistant director of finance for the City of Lawrence Water Department said she hired one clerical worker to help in the office during the first few weeks of school.
Officials at the cable, gas, water and electric companies all agreed that this time of the year was the busiest for them. VanSaun said the telephone company's business increased by five times in late July and August as students returned to Lawrence.
Lois Brubaker, office manager of Kansas Public Service, and T.A. Mindrup, district manager of KPL Gas Service, said extra help was not hired, but no one was allowed to go on vacation at the start of the fall semester.
Most of the businesses welcome the extra activity students bring despite the rush that occurs.
Appeals flood board after permits denied
By Jennifer Benjamin Staff Reporter
The Parking and Traffic Board has tightened the criteria for issuing blue parking stickers and, as a result, have been flooded with appeals from faculty and staff who have been denied stickers, the assistant director of parking said Monday.
At the board's Aug. 16 meeting, 47 people appealed denials of the blue stickers that would allow them to park in blue parking lots on and around campus, said Donna Hultine, the assistant director. Only 14 additional stickers were issued.
The board, made up of faculty, staff and students, had about 70 appeals at its first meeting.
To be eligible for a blue sticker, a person's age plus his years of service at KU must equal 56. But a lack of parking spaces has made it impossible to give a blue sticker to anyone who is eligible, Hutine said.
This year the parking board has oversold blue stickers by 15
percent, down from 34 percent last year.
Each year parking services oversells blue stickers, but this is not a problem because people who hold stickers are not all on campus at the same time, Hulline said. However, she said that if too many stickers were sold, Jayhawk Boulevard could become overcrowded.
Blue stickers, which can be used by faculty and staff, are assigned in May for the fall semester according to age and years of service at the University, she said.
After the 205 spaces between the traffic control booths at the north and west ends of Jayhawk Boulevard are filled, people are assigned blue stickers for lots on campus according to age and need, she said.
The demand for red and yellow stickers is not as high, she said, and they are not oversold. Full-time faculty and staff who take five or fewer hours can get red stickers, and students, faculty and staff can get yellow stickers.
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Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New projections set Clinton's plans back
The Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President-elect Clinton, in an interview released yesterday, hedged on his promise to halve the deficit in four years, blaming a bulging debt that he said was forcing him to look for deeper spending cuts and quicker ways to curb health-care costs.
"The deficit has got to be dealt with because it will paralyze the ability of our country to deal with other problems—emergencies abroad, needs at home," Clinton said in the PBS interview that was broadcast nine days before he takes office.
administration that has promised sweeping change in Washington. Clinton appeared to have much the same goal in mind as he promised to erase $145 billion in red ink in four years — the amount he once thought would cut the debt in half—and said he hoped to erase even more.
Worried that voters expect immediate delivery, senior aides aggressively tried to lower expectations for a new
"We're going to have to cut more in other places than we would have thought," Clinton said, offering no specifics. "And we're going to have to move more aggressively on the health care front."
To that end, Clinton huddled with health care and other advisers in Little Rock to begin the process of drafting the universal health care plan he has promised to submit to Congress within 100 days of taking office.
During the campaign, Clinton offered a framework but no formal health care measure, and aides say even the most basic questions remain unanswered, from how fast to phase in universal coverage to what would be mandated in a minimum-benefits package. He also pledged to quickly push other initiatives such as campaign finance reform and his national service program.
Communications director George Stephanopoulos said Clinton would meet his health care timetable. But even as Clinton huddled with Vice President-elect Al Gore and an array of policy advisers to discuss health care, his promise to give Congress his economic plan early fell by the way-side.
Senate panel questions statements of nominee
The Associated Press
The documents included intelligence reports on anti-war protests and Martin Luther King Jr.'s followers. One, which included Christopher's scribbled initials, stated that Army "operatives" were the main source of intelligence in Washington.
The action by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee came after The Associated Press reported Sunday that Christopher's personal files from when he was deputy attorney general indicated he was informed in 1968 that the Army was conducting surveillance on civilians.
President-elect Clinton is satisfied with Christopher's past statements, George Stephanopoulos, Clinton representative, said yesterday.
Christopher testified during his 1977 confirmation hearing for deputy secretary of state that he had no knowledge of the surveillance and would have "firmly opposed" it. A representative for Christopher said Sunday that he stood by that testimony.
but the Senate panel sent several of the documents quoted in the AP story to the Clinton transition team asking that Christopher explain "any inconsistencies" in writing by tomorrow, one Republican committee staffer said, speaking on condition he not be named.
"He has nothing to change," Stephanopoulos told reporters in Little Rock, Ark.
WASHINGTON — A Senate committee launched an inquiry yesterday into Secretary of State-designate Warren Christopher's statements 15 years ago to Congress that he did not know the Army spied on civil rights and anti-war protesters in the late 1960s.
The panel's top Republican lawyer said he would press to determine whether Christonher lied.
"I'm sure there will be questions" of Christopher on the subject when the panel considers his nomination tomorrow, said an anonymous Democratic source on the committee.
William C. Triplet, the Republican chief counsel to the committee, said "the real question is, Did this man lie to the Congress?"
"That's the whole point of the Iran-Contra scandal: Did they lie to us on the Hill?"
Budget nominee warns of possible tax increases
The Associated Press
some form of value-added tax.
WASHINGTON — Leon Panetta, President-elect Bill Clinton's choice for budget director, all but buried hopes for any quick middle-class tax cut yesterday and warned that people should be prepared for sacrifice in the fight against ballooning deficits.
Panetta said during his Senate confirmation hearing that "everything is on the table," including Social Security, in the search for ways to reduce a federal deficit that could reach $500 billion early in the next decade.
Panetta said that tax increases would have to be a part of any deficits reduction package. He did not endorse anything beyond Clinton's proposal to boost the top rate on the wealthy but said a wide range of new taxes should be examined — from raising the gasoline tax to adopting
During nearly six hours of Senate testimony, Panetta repeatedly stressed the urgency of dealing with the budget crisis.
"We have a small window of opportunity to get this done," he told the senators. "It is going to be risky, but the bigger political risk will come if we don't do anything."
After the hearing concluded, Senate Governmental Affairs Chairman John Glenn predicted that Panetta, who has been chairman of the House Budget Committee for the past four years, would be confirmed quickly.
Panetta's hearing began a second week of confirmation sessions as the Senate hurries to confirm Clinton's Cabinet.
Carol M. Browner, Clinton's choice to head the Environmental Protection Agency, appeared yesterday at a
separate hearing.
She sought to allay business concerns about her pollution-fighting zeal. She said that her tenure as director of Florida's Department of Environmental Regulation showed "we can ease the regulatory burden on businesses without compromising the environment."
Panetta declined to say whether Clinton would cut the deficit in half by 1996, as he promised during the presidential campaign, in light of the new, higher deficit forecasts included in President Bush's farewell budget.
He would say only that such a reduction was "one of the options" being presented to the incoming president.
The new forecasts added $236 billion to the deficits during the next six years and said the red ink would hit $320 billion in 1998.
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PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION
N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
New projections set Clinton's plans back
The Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President-elect Clinton, in an interview released yesterday, hedged on his promise to halve the deficit in four years, blaming a bulging debt that he said was forcing him to look for deeper spending cuts and quicker ways to curb health-care costs.
"The deficit has got to be dealt with because it will paralyze the ability of our country to deal with other problems — emergencies abroad, needs at home," Clinton said in the PBS interview that was broadcast nine days before he takes office.
Worried that voters expect immediate delivery, senior aides aggressively tried to lower expectations for a new
administration that has promised sweeping change in Washington. Clinton appeared to have much the same goal in mind as he promised to erase $145 billion in red ink in four years — the amount he once thought would cut the debt in half—and said he hoped to erase even more.
"We're going to have to cut more in other places than we would have thought," Clinton said, offering no specifics. "And we're going to have to move more aggressively on the health care front."
To that end, Clinton huddled with health care and other advisers in Little Rock to begin the process of drafting the universal health care plan he has promised to submit to Congress within 100 days of taking office.
During the campaign, Clinton offered a framework but no formal health care measure, and aides say even the most basic questions remain unanswered, from how fast to phase in universal coverage to what would be mandated in a minimum-benefits package. He also pledged to quickly push other initiatives such as campaign finance reform and his national service program.
Communications director George Stephanopoulos said Clinton would meet his health care timetable. But even as Clinton huddled with Vice President-elect Al Gore and an array of policy advisers to discuss health care, his promise to give Congress his economic plan early fell by the wayside.
Senate panel questions statements of nominee
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Senate committee launched an inquiry yesterday into Secretary of State-designate Warren Christopher's statements 15 years ago to Congress that he did not know the Army spied on civil rights and anti-war protesters in the late 1960s.
The panel's top Republican lawyer said he would press to determine whether Christopher lied.
The action by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee came after The Associated Press reported Sunday that Christopher's personal files from when he was deputy attorney general indicated he was informed in 1968 that the Army was conducting surveillance on civilians.
The documents included intelligence reports on anti-war protests and Martin Luther King Jr.'s followers. One, which included Christopher's scribbled initials, stated that Army "operatives" were the main source of intelligence in Washington.
Christopher testified during his 1977 confirmation hearing for deputy secretary of state that he had no knowledge of the surveillance and would have "firmly opposed" it. A representative for Christopher said Sunday that he stood by that testimony.
President-elect Clinton is satisfied with Christopher's past statements, George Stephanopoulos, Clinton representative, said yesterday.
"He has nothing to change," Stephanopoulos told reporters in Little Rock. Ark.
But the Senate panel sent several of the documents quoted in the AP story to the Clinton transition team asking that Christopher explain "any inconsistencies" in writing by tomorrow, one Republican committee staffer said, speaking on condition he not be named.
"I'm sure there will be questions" of Christopher on the subject when the panel considers his nomination tomorrow, said an anonymous Democratic source on the committee.
William C. Triplett, the Republican chief counsel to the committee, said "the real question is, Did this man lie to the Congress?
"That's the whole point of the Iran-Contra scandal: Did they lie to us on the Hill?"
Budget nominee warns of possible tax increases
The Associated Press
some form of value-added tax.
WASHINGTON — Leon Panetta, President-elect Bill Clinton's choice for budget director, all but buried hopes for any quick middle-class tax cut yesterday and warned that people should be prepared for sacrifice in the fight against ballooning deficits.
Panetta said during his Senate confirmation hearing that "everything is on the table," including Social Security, in the search for ways to reduce a federal deficit that could reach $500 billion early in the next decade.
During nearly six hours of Senate testimony, Panetta repeatedly stressed the urgency of dealing with the budget crisis.
Panetta said that tax increases would have to be a part of any deficit reduction package. He did not endorse anything beyond Clinton's proposal to boost the top rate on the wealthy but said a wide range of new taxes should be examined — from raising the gasoline tax to adopting
"We have a small window of opportunity to get this done," he told the senators. "It is going to be risky, but the bigger political risk will come if we don't do anything."
After the hearing concluded, Senate Governmental Affairs Chairman John Glenn predicted that Panetta, who has been chairman of the House Budget Committee for the past four years, would be confirmed quickly.
Panetta's hearing began a second week of confirmation sessions as the Senate hurries to confirm Clinton's Cabinet.
Carol M. Browner, Clinton's choice to head the Environmental Protection Agency, appeared yesterday at a
She sought to allay business concerns about her pollution-fighting zeal. She said that her tenure as director of Florida's Department of Environmental Regulation showed "we can ease the regulatory burden on businesses without compromising the environment."
Panetta declined to say whether Clinton would cut the deficit in half by 1996, as he promised during the presidential campaign, in light of the new, higher deficit forecasts included in President Bush's farewell budget.
He would say only that such a reduction was "one of the options" being presented to the incoming president.
The new forecasts added $236 billion to the deficits during the next six years and said the red ink would hit $320 billion in 1998.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 7
Beer ban doesn't end party
Country club week goes on
By Nicolette Kondratieff
Staff Reporter
Country club week, the week before classes begin, traditionally has been a time for students to ease back into college life, often by enjoying Lawrence's nightlife.
This year, despite changes in state liquor laws that will keep alcohol out of the hands of many KU freshmen, country club week seems to be surviving.
On July 1, a law went into effect that prohibits anyone under 19 from drinking alcoholic beverages.
Linda Zimmermann, Omaha,
Neb. freshman, said she planned to
spend the days before classes begin
meeting people, going to parties and
getting settled into her room at
Ellsworth Hall.
She said she would probably go to campus to see where her classes are but didn't know whether she would participate in her residence hall's educational activities like campus tours and orientation sessions.
"I don't like the change in the drinking age," Zimmerman said. "My brother could drink beer when he was a freshman, and I'll have to wait until I'm a senior."
David Lisinski, Olathe senior and desk assistant at Ewells Hall, said Ewells would offer educational programs and a party Friday night. However, Lisinski said no alcohol will be allowed in the residence halls this year, although in the past 3.2 percent beer was allowed.
"With 65 percent of residents in residence halls" being freshmen, all
parties will be dry," he said.
parties more directly. He uses
Instead, residence halls will serve soft drinks and chips at parties, Lisinski said.
John Young, Otis graduate student and residence hall director of Oliver Hall, said the hall would host sports activities, campus tours, and movies as well as a party Friday night.
The manager of Cogburns, a local tavern, 737 New Hampshire St., said he thought the change in the drinking age would not effect student turnout this week.
"Business is ripe during country club week. I think we will reach full capacity," said Curt Baxter, Salina junior and Curtt's manager.
Baxter described the atmosphere of country club week as a miniature Mardi Gras.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the term country club week had never been an official school title.
"I think in the past, when there weren't any activities planned, students have called the week before school 'country club week,'" he said.
Amberla said the University was trying to promote curricular and extracurricular activities to introduce students to the academic year.
Lovely Ulmer, coordinator for orientations, said the University had planned "Fall Week 1985" not to discourage students from going to bars but to give them something to do
early in the evening. The fall week activities are all on campus and end by 9 p.m.
"The activities are targeted to new students, but all students are welcome." Ulmer said.
Jennifer Gross, Wichita senior,
said her sorority, Delta Gamma, held
an annual Anchor Splash party to
coincide with country club week.
"The party is always the Saturday before school starts and a swim meet is held the next day," she said.
Tony Housh, Silver Lake sophomore, said that when he lived in Templin Hall last year, he got the imam at the university club week was a "Greek thing."
"I'm confident I had as much fun as anyone," he said.
Houssai he thought it was a good idea for KU to sponsor some activities this week and added, "It would be nice to take some of the eliteness, the country club, out of country club week."
Grant Tennison, Interfraternity Council president, said, "The IFC doesn't have anything to do with country club week, and I don't think it is a Greek tradition."
Tennison, a member of Delta Chi,
said his fraternity would be having
little sister parties as are many other
fraternities. Little sister parties
are held during country club week to
help freshmen women meet fraternity
members and perhaps join a little
sisters' program.
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Survey says 1992 grads would choose KU again
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
If they had to do it all over again, 85 percent of the 1992 graduating seniors would choose to attend the University of Kansas again, a recent survey shows.
The Office of Institutional Research and Planning released the results of a student survey conducted last spring. The survey asked 134 questions about experiences at KU to about 2,400 seniors. The result is an extensive document that tells administrators and faculty about everything from the helpfulness of advising to the quality of food in the residence halls.
This year's results, consistent with the last three surveys, rated the overall educational experience at KU as "satisfactory" to "very satisfactory" by 79 percent of the respondents. The typical reasons for choosing KU were reasonable costs, academic reputation, proximity to home and atmosphere.
Positive responses declined from previous years in a few categories:
"The senior survey is a very useful tool. The results allow us to examine our strengths and weaknesses. Over time, the survey assists us in focusing our efforts to meet students needs."
obtaining courses to meet general requirements, satisfaction with University residence halls, satisfaction with the quality of advising and the helpfulness of financial aid.
Since 1977, the office has surveyed seniors every five years to measure the level of satisfaction with KU. The 1992 survey provided the fourth set of responses available to gauge KU's success at providing educational and cultural opportunities, said Deb Teeter, director of the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
The survey results will be distributed throughout the University. Individual departments may make changes based on survey results but are not required to, Teeter said.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said, "it is important for KU faculty and the administration to understand the concerns and perspectives of students.
Seniors rate KU
Every five years, the Office of Institutional Research and Planning surveys seniors about their academic experience at KU. Seniors in 1992 rated the categories of obtaining a Bachelor's degree or higher education lower than seniors in 1987.
(Figures reflect percentage of respondents who rated category "Satisfactory" or "Very Satisfactory.")
Category 1987 survey 1992 survey
Overall education 82% 79%
Ease of obtaining courses to meet general education requirements 63% 42%
Ease of obtaining courses in major 65% 48%
Overall quality of instruction in major 69% 71%
Ease of meeting with instructors outside class 73% 71%
Helpfulness of advisers 52% 48%
Source: ORP Dan Schauer/KANSAN
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Task force recommends guidelines for KU student, faculty relationships
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"With the relationships of graduate students and professors, or other cases where the students may be older, they found it hard to forbid dating as long as there was consent,"
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
Wick said the listing of sanctions was intended to provide a guideline in determining what punishment that person might receive and to provide suggestions for possible penalties.
The task force recommended an extension of the time limit from 180 days to one year in which charges could be heard.
The task force had recommended that the University forbid student-faculty relationships in its original report in Spring 1992, but the University Senate Executive Committee objected to that decision.
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Common sense should dictate whether or not a relationship should occur, she said.
Romantic and sexual relationships between students and faculty should be discouraged but not prohibited, a task force on sexual harassment said in a report released Friday.
Wick said.
Report addresses harassment
"If the professor has a student in his class or is grading that student's effort it probably isn't a good idea," she said.
The task force overhaulied other policies after reviewing them for the first time in more than 10 years. Twelve sanctions were proposed ranging from a verbal warning to firing if anyone was found guilty of sexual harassment.
"We hope that this will encourage more reporting of harassment," Wick said, "and we wanted it to be known that it was not tolerated at the University."
The University of Kansas has never had a formal policy on those relationships, and the report would provide this, said Sandra Wick, who heads the task force.
A strong statement should be included about those who bring false charges in order to protect the falsely accused from a bad reputation, the report also said.
Above all, the report was intended to provide information for those who think they may have been sexually harassed, she said.
CALL THE KANSAN NOW TO PLACE YOUR OWN PERSONAL JAYTALK AD!
"We wanted to give someone somewhere to go with their complaint," Wick said.
The administration is in the process of reviewing the report and comparing it with existing policy, said Ed Meven, executive vice chancellor.
Meyen said counsel would be sought from University governesses before a final policy was implemented.
MEETING
JAYTALK
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3. If you like what you hear,
leave a message of your
own. Include a phone number
where you can be reached.
FREE
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2. You place an ad in the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansar (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 arm
1. Call or come into the
Kansasan 119 Staffer-
Flint Hall, B44-4358
gory. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. You prompt will lead you along the way. You be charged $1.95 per minute.
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It's a new, smart, and easy, way to meet people. It's sophisticated and confidential. The Japtyk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with.
3. After your ad drills in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to the mes sages 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 900-787-0778 (you need a touch-one phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a cate-
Are you a Jackass?
You might as well be.
You're about as stubborn.
You refuse to save your receipts when you buy stuff in the KU Bookstore in the Burge. What do we have to do, dangle a dollar in front of your face and point you in the right direction?
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Haul your second syllable in here.
Or would you rather be a mule?
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environment
history
humor
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languages
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mathematics
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philosophy
political science
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THE
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The convenient on-campus source for books in all subjects. We carry books for research, for giving, or just for fun.
If you don't find what you're looking for, we will order anything in print for you at no extra charge.
Stop in to get acquainted with our wide selection.
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University of Kansas
864-4431
14. a.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
7A
Survey says 1992 grads would choose KU again
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
If they had to do it all over again, 85 percent of the 1992 graduating seniors would choose to attend the University of Kansas again, a recent survey shows.
The Office of Institutional Research and Planning released the results of a student survey conducted last spring. The survey asked 134 questions about experiences at KU to about 2,400 seniors. The result is an extensive document that tells administrators and faculty about everything from the helpfulness of advising to the quality of food in the residence halls.
Positive responses declined from previous years in a few categories:
This year's results, consistent with the last three surveys, rated the overall educational experience at KU as "satisfactory" to "very satisfactory" by 79 percent of the respondents. The typical reasons for choosing KU were reasonable costs, academic reputation, proximity to home and atmosphere.
obtaining courses to meet general requirements, satisfaction with University residence halls, satisfaction with the quality of advising and the helpfulness of financial aid.
"The senior survey is a very useful tool. The results allow us to examine our strengths and weaknesses. Over time, the survey assists us in focusing our efforts to meet students needs."
Since 1977, the office has surveyed seniors every five years to measure the level of satisfaction with KU. The 1992 survey provided the fourth set of responses available to gauge KU's success at providing educational and cultural opportunities, said Deb Teeter, director of the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said, "It is important for KU faculty and the administration to understand the concerns and perspectives of students.
The survey results will be distributed throughout the University. Individual departments may make changes based on survey results but are not required to, Teeter said.
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Seniors rate KU
Every five years, the Office of Institutional Research and Planning surveys students about their academic experience at KU. Seniors in 1992 attended a training course and overall education lower than seniors in 1987.
(Figures reflect percentage of respondents who rated category "Satisfactory" or "Very Satisfactory.")
Category Average survey Average survey
Overall education 82% 79%
Ease of obtaining courses to meet general education requirements 63% 42%
Ease of obtaining courses in major 65% 48%
Overall quality of instruction in major 69% 71%
Ease of meeting with instructors outside class 73% 71%
Helpfulness of advisers 52% 48%
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Report addresses harassment
must bring coupon expires 2/28/93
Task force recommends guidelines for KU student, faculty relationships
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
Romantic and sexual relationships between students and faculty should be discouraged but not prohibited, a task force on sexual harassment said in a report released Friday.
The University of Kansas has never had a formal policy on those relationships, and the report would provide this, said Sandra Wick, who heads the task force.
The task force had recommended that the University forbid student-faculty relationships in its original report in Spring 1992, but the University Senate Executive Committee objected to that decision.
"With the relationships of graduate students and professors, or other cases where the students may be older, they found it hard to forbid dating as long as there was consent,"
Common sense should dictate whether or not a relationship should occur, she said.
Wick said.
"If the professor has a student in his class or is grading that student's effort it probably isn't a good idea," she said.
The task force overhauled other policies after reviewing them for the first time in more than 10 years. Twelve sanctions were proposed ranging from a verbal warning to firing if anyone was found guilty of sexual harassment.
Wick said the listing of sanctions was intended to provide a guideline in determining what punishment that person might receive and to provide suggestions for possible penalties.
The report also lists definitions of sexual harassment, which are intended to help speed up the hearing process by better identifying incidents of harassment, she said.
The task force recommended an extension of the time limit from 180 days to one year in which charges could be heard.
"We hope that this will encourage more reporting of harassment." Wick said, "and we wanted it to be known that it will not be tolerated at the University."
A strong statement should be included about those who bring false charges in order to protect the falsely accused from a bad reputation, the report also said.
Above all, the report was intended to provide information for those who think they may have been sexually harassed, she said.
"We wanted to give someone somewhere to go with their complaint," Wick said.
The administration is in the process of reviewing the report and comparing it with existing policy, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
Meyen said counsel would be sought from University governances before a final policy was implemented.
MEETING
JAYTALK
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To place an ad
1. Call or come into the
Kansanst 1191 Staffer-
flit Hall, F64-4358.
PLACEMENTOFJAYTALKADS
2. You place an ad in the JayaTalk Network section of the Kansan (up to 10 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.
HERE'SHOWITWORKS
...
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 a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
2.Call! 910-787-0778
(you need a touch-one
phone), enter the mailbox
number from the ad, and
listen to the message. Or
browse through all the
voice messages in a cate-
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
gory. You can interrupt to skip messages that you don’t interest you. You prompt will lead you along the way. You’ll be charged $1.95 per minute.
It's a new, smart, and easy way to meet people. It's sophisticated and confidential. The Jaytak Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with.
3. If you like what you hear,
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Are you a Jackass?
You might as well be.
You might as well be.
You're about as stubborn
You refuse to save your receipts when you buy stuff in the KU Bookstore in the Burge. What do we have to do, dangle a dollar in front of your face and point you in the right direction?
We're trying to give you money.
Haul your second syllable in here.
Or would you rather be a mule?
THE KU BOOKSTORE IN THE BURGE
8:30-7, Mon-Thur * 8:30-5, Fri * 10-4, Sat
R464-2697
architecture
arts
business
children's
classics
computers
cooking
criticism
engineering
environment
history
humor
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languages
literature
mathematics
media
philosophy
political science
psychology
reference
science
sociology
sports
testing guides
travel
THE
MT. OREAD BOOKSHOP
The convenient on-campus source for books in all subjects. We carry books for research, for giving, or just for fun.
If you don't find what you're looking for, we will order anything in print for you at no extra charge.
Stop in to get acquainted with our wide selection.
OREAD BOOKSHOP
KU Bookstores Level 2, Kansas Union University of Kansas 864-4431
8A
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
All ages revel in snow on the hill
Snowstorm draws100 to hill; several stores have to restock sleds
CHEMISTRY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Although this weekend's snowfall meant work for snowplow crews, it provided recreation Sunday for dozens of Lawrence residents — especially the young ones.
Sunday afternoon on Campanile Hill about 100 people enjoyed winter activities ranging from sledding to snowball fighting to building snowmen.
Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., Roach True Value Hardware, 1881 W. Sixth St., and Toy Liquidators, 1 Riverfront Plaza, had sold all their slebs by Saturday. Westlake Hardware, 711 W. 23rd St., had sold its stock by Friday, and a new shipment that arrived Saturday immediately was snapped up.
About 100 people sled down Campanile Hill on laundry baskets, inner tubes, suitcases and traditional sleds. The hill attracted sliders after a weekend snowstorm dumped about 10 inches of snow throughout the city. More snow is expected today.
Bryan Ballard, Lawrence sophomore, Andy Holderman, Lawrence sophomore, and Ganaro Moten, Lawrence freshman, took to the hill several times this weekend.
"The snow is great." Ballard said. "It hasn't been so cold."
Moten had the solution for beating the cold:
"We drank lots of coffee," he said.
drink kofee or coffee. he said.
Several adults dotted Camilleau Hill on Sunday,but most of the revelers were children.
bay, but most of the revelers were children. Emily and Katie Loyd, both clad in mittens, stood in the snow with their parents. They had gone sledging at the hill the evening before and returned*
for another day.
"Like the snow because it's fun to eat," Emily said.
their friend Jenna Sheldon-Sherman, barreled down the hill in their lime-green, plastic tobogan.
"The snow is really good for sledding on," Jennifer said.
City commission to hear ordinance banning nudity
Rv Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission will listen to the first reading today of a proposed ordinance that, if adopted, would prohibit nudity in establishments selling alcoholic and cereal malt beverages.
The ordinance would prevent employees from appearing nude or partially nude in Lawrence businesses with a liquor license.
"This ordinance would affect bars and also restaurants like Pizza Hut," said David Corliss, assistant to the city manager. "Any place that serves alcohol would have to comply with the ordinance."
The city could permanently revoke or suspend the offender's liquor
license for six months. It also could charge the person with a misdemeanor for violating liquor laws.
Currently, no alcohol-serving establishments with nude employees exist in Lawrence.
Corliss said the idea for the ordinance originated in the fall of 1992, when a Lenexa man, Jeffrey Criger, called the Lawrence police to find information regarding city ordinances for such establishments. Police then contacted the city manager's office to see if an ordinance prohibiting such activities was in place. Corliss sent a memo to City Manager Mike Wildgen on Dec. 11 informing him that there were no such ordinances and that state law did not prohibit nudity in businesses selling alcohol.
"Our only ordinance prohibited indecent public exposure," Corliss said. "Obviously, you can't walk through the park with no clothes on. That ordinance doesn't deal with private establishments."
Wildgen sent memos to city commissioners asking them if they wanted to discuss creating an ordinance prohibiting nudity in businesses that served alcohol. He also sent memos to alcohol-serving businesses in an effort to get their comments.
The commission reviewed the proposed ordinance during its Dec. 22 meeting and decided to include the first reading of the ordinance in today's agenda. The commission meets at 6:35 p.m. today in City Hall.
meetings.
Commission member Shirley Martin-Smith said she expected the ordinance to pass when the commission voted on it.
"The general feeling is that (nudity in alcohol-serving establishments) isn't what citizens typically want for our city," Martin-Smith said. "I know that I support the ordinance. As a citizen, I'm uncomfortable with it. Our tourism is based on the arts and the downtown and the University activities. I think we would become a tourist community for reasons other than those if we allowed those types of activities."
Vice Mayor John Nahbandian said he supported the ordinance because he didn't think those types of businesses added any value to the city.
He said that one concern among city commission members was that juice bars, like those in Kansas City, Mo., and Wyandotte County would open if ordinances weren't in place.
type of ordinance is the first step a city takes when there is the possibility of adult entertainment coming to town."
Juice bars typically allow nudity because they don't serve alcoholic beverages, which is usually the basis for laws prohibiting nudity. The proposed ordinance would not prevent juice bars.
Mayor Robert Schulte said, "This
"That's more difficult to prohibit because nudity is protected under freedom of speech in the First Amendment." Schulte said. "It's a concern. We're watching other communities and the way they deal with it. We just have to wait and see."
Cigler named Chancellors Club teacher
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
AKU political science professor has been named a Chancellors Club teaching professor by the Kansas University Endowment Association's Chancellors Club.
As the recipient of the award, Allan Cigler will receive a $5,000 annual stipend as long as he teaches at the University. Cigler is the 12th Chancellors Club teaching professor.
"I know a lot of people who are Chancellors Club teaching professors," Cigler said. "I consider it an honor in itself to be recognized with them."
The Chancellors Club, a division of the Endowment Association, was organized in 1977 to encourage unrestricted donations to the association. The club also supports a renewable scholarship for top incoming freshmen, a career teaching award and a research award at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Allan Cigler is an outstanding teacher," Chancellor Gene Budig said. "He has been recognized for his teaching many times in the past. Without question, this recognition is merited."
Cigler said the award was an indicator of the work he had done at KU.
"I teach a lot of students and do an awful lot of advising." Cigler said. "It is gratifying that people think the job was well done."
Cigler came to the University in 1970 as an assistant professor of political science. He became an associate professor in 1976 and a professor in 1990.
He is undergraduate director of political science, serves as adjunct professor of American studies and is active in the KU Honors Program.
His teaching style and attitude toward students sets him apart from other professors, said Carrie Joserand, Winfield sophomore.
Cigler's research and teaching specialties include U.S. political parties, electoral behavior and interest groups. He has written or edited four books and monographs and published more than 25 papers.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and co-author of two books with Cigler, said it was just a matter of time until Cigler was awarded.
"It was a basic slam dunk," Loomis said. "Everyone knew that Al was one of the best teachers in the department and the college."
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately?
Reservations only:
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* Import and Domestic
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* Machine Shop Service
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Detour from the beach and experience the ultimate in partying with our sensational night life. And we Party Smart on South Padre so you won't fall off the deep end. If you're in the mood for a real fiesta, just drive 20 minutes for a diversion in Mexico. Centralized island accommodations fit any budget. Call the Visitors Bureau for a color brochure on hotels, motels, and condos.
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8A
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
14
All ages revel in snow on the hill
Snowstorm draws100 to hill; several stores have to restock sleds
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
Although this weekend's snowfall meant work for snowplow crews, it provided recreation Sunday for dozens of Lawrence residents — especially the young ones.
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Sunday afternoon on Campanile Hill about 100 people enjoyed winter activities ranging from sledding to snowball fighting to building snowmen.
People slid down the hill on just about anything including sleds, totoggans, trash can lids and pieces of cardboard. One woman even used a laundry basket. People used such creative sledding devices to compensate for this weekend's shortage of sleds in stores.
Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., Roach True Value Hardware, 1881 W. Sixth St., and Toy Liquidators, 1 Riverfront Plaza, had sold all their sled by Saturday. Westlake Hardware, 711 W. 23rd St., had sold its stock by Friday, and a new shipment that arrived Saturday immediately was snapped up.
Bryan Ballard, Lawrence sophomore, Andy Holderman, Lawrence sophomore, and Ganarco Moten, Lawrence freshman, took to the hill several times this weekend.
About 100 people sled down Campanile Hill on laundry baskets, inert tubes, suitcases and traditional sleds. The hill attracted sledders after a weekend snowstorm dumped about 10 inches of snow throughout the city. More snow is expected today.
"The snow is great." Ballard said. "It hasn't really been around for years."
Motten had the solution for beating the cold: "We drink lots of coffee," he said.
day, but most of the revelers were children.
Several adults dotted Campanile Hill on Sunday, but most of the revelers were children. Emily and Katie Loyd, both clad in mittens, down coats and stocking hats, played in the snow with their parents. They had gone sledding at the hill the evening before and returned
for another day.
"I like the snow because it's fun to eat," Emily said.
Kristen and Jennifer Bushouse, along with
their friend Jenna Sheldon-Sherman, barreled down the hill in their lime-green, plastic tobog gan
"The snow is really good for sledding on," Jennifer said.
City commission to hear ordinance banning nudity
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission will listen to the first reading today of a proposed ordinance that, if adopted, would prohibit nudity in establishments selling alcoholic and cereal malt beverages.
The ordinance would prevent employees from appearing nude or partially nude in Lawrence businesses with a liquor license.
"This ordinance would affect bars and also restaurants like Pizza Hut," said David Cortiss, assistant to the city manager. "Any place that serves alcohol would have to comply with the ordinance."
the city could permanently revoke or suspend the offender's liquor
license for six months. It also could charge the person with a misdemeanor for violating lour laws.
Currently, no alcohol-serving establishments with nude employees exist in Lawrence.
Corliss said the idea for the ordinance originated in the fall of 1992, when a Lenaex man, Jeffrey Criger, called the Lawrence police to find information regarding city ordinances for such establishments. Police then contacted the city manager's office to see if an ordinance prohibiting such activities was in place. Corliss sent a memo to City Manager Mike Wilden on Dec. 11 informing him that there were no such ordinances and that state law did not prohibit nudity in businesses selling alcohol.
"Our only ordinance prohibited indecent public exposure," Corliss said. "Obviously, you can't walk through the park with no clothes on. That ordinance doesn't deal with private establishments."
Wildgen sent memos to city commissioners asking them if they wanted to discuss creating an ordinance prohibiting nudity in businesses that served alcohol. He also sent memos to alcohol-serving businesses in an effort to get their comments.
The commission reviewed the proposed ordinance during its Dec. 22 meeting and decided to include the first reading of the ordinance in today's agenda. The commission meets at 6:35 p.m. today in City Hall.
The ordinance will be read again at next week's meeting. Comments from the public will be heard at both
meetings.
Commission member Shirley Martin-Smith said she expected the ordinance to pass when the commission voted on it.
"The general feeling is that (muddy in alcohol-serving establishments) isn't what citizens typically want for our city," Martin-Smith said. "I know that I support the ordinance. As a citizen, I'm uncomfortable with it. Our tourism is based on the arts and the downtown and the University activities. I think we would become a tourist community for reasons other than those if we allowed those types of activities."
Vice Mayor John Nalbandian said he supported the ordinance because he didn't think those types of businesses added any value to the city.
type of ordinance is the first step a city takes when there is the possibility of adult entertainment coming to town."
Juice bars typically allow nudity because they don't serve alcoholic beverages, which is usually the basis for laws prohibiting nudity. The proposed ordinance would not prevent juice bars.
He said that one concern among city commission members was that juice bars, like those in Kansas City, Mo., and Wyandotte County would open if ordinances weren't in place.
Mayor Robert Schulte said, "This
"That's more difficult to prohibit because nudity is protected under freedom of speech in the First Amendment," Schulte said. "It's a concern. We're watching other communities and the way they deal with it. We just have to wait and see."
Cigler named Chancellors Club teacher
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
A KU political science professor has been named a Chancellors Club teaching professor by the Kansas University Endowment Association's Chancellors Club.
As the recipient of the award, Allan Cigler will receive a $5,000 annual stipend as long as he teaches at the University. Cigler is the 12th Chancellors Club teacher professor.
"I know a lot of people who are Chancellors Club teaching professors," Cigler said. "I consider it an honor in itself to be recognized with them."
The Chancellors Club, a division of the Endowment Association, was organized in 1977 to encourage unrestricted donations to the association. The club also supports a renewable scholarship for top incoming freshmen, a career teaching award and a research award at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Allan Cigler is an outstanding teacher," Chancellor Gene Budig said. "He has been recognized for his teaching many times in the past. With out question, this recognition is merit."
Cigler said the award was an indicator of the work he had done at KU.
"I teach a lot of students and do an awful lot of advising." Cigler said. "It is gratifying that people think the job was well done."
Cigler came to the University in 1970 as an professor of political science. He became an associate professor in 1976 and a professor in 1990.
He is undergraduate director of political science, serves as adjunct professor of American studies and is active in the KU Honors Program.
His teaching style and attitude toward students sets him apart from other professors, said Carrie Josserand, Winfield sophomore.
Cigler's research and teaching specialities include U.S. political parties, electoral behavior and interest groups. He has written or edited four books and monographs and published more than 25 papers.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and co-author of two books with Cigler, said it was just a matter of time until Cigler was award-
"It was a basic slam dunk." Loomis said. "Everyone knew that AI was one of the best teachers in the department and the college."
Have you dined at
The Castle Tea Room
lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
* Import and Domestic
Auto Repair
* Machine Shop Service
* Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
FORD
Louie's BACK YARD FOOD & SPIRITS ON THE BAY is South Padre Island
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SPRING BREAK 1993
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210-761-6551
Please rent directly on the beach!
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take a Spring Break reality check. Trash the trappings of winter and school, and don the warmth of a tropica island. Next, slip into the ripin' blue waters of South Padre. Soak up the sun on our 34 miles of white sand beaches. Our playground has beach volleyball, sand castle building contests and lots of really cool entertainment.
STATEN ISLAND
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TURFING
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ISLAND, TEXAS
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 8
Service
continued from p. 1
whether a company meets special needs they may have, Chapman said.
For example, foreign students should check whether the company goes to their country.
Students choose long-distance companies for a variety of reasons.
Suzanne Parsonage, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said she hadn't picked a company yet, but planned to within a few days.
"I'll probably pick MCI," she said because that's the only literature I've seen about phone companies."
Farmland values continue to plunge
Shawna Sharp, Denver freshman, said, "I'm going to pick MCI because my parents use it, and I'm satisfied with their service."
By United Press International
Farmland values in Kansas plunged 6 percent in the most recent survey period, spurred by low commodity prices, high interest rates for farms and the availability of land for sale, the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City said Monday.
Between April 1 and June 30, the average acre of good farmland dropped in value from $507 to $475, according to the account of bankers in the 10th Federal Reserve District. Ranchland values fell 7.5 percent in the same period, while irrigated cropland fell 1.2 percent.
Kim Norris, research associate for the Federal Reserve Bank.
said land values had fallen at about the same rate as previous periods. Since peaking in 1981, Kansas farmland values have dropped by 38 percent, with ranchland up 41 percent and irrigated cropland down 28 percent.
The worst nose dive in farmland values was recorded during the Depression and dust bowl year of 1933, when land prices of decline. The lack of decline is Kaitner's farmland should match or break that record.
Mark Drabensott, economist for the Federal Reserve Bank, cited the following reasons for the decline in farmland values:
- Prices for commodities continue to slip, and there is little interest on the horizon as corngrowers anticipate a record crop. Wheat and cattle prices linger near a seven-year low, with wheat in Wichita for $2.74 a bushel last week and cattle selling for about $55 a hundred pounds.
There is uncertainty about the direction farm legislation will go. If support prices are cut, farmland values probably will continue to decline.
Farm real estate interest rates continue to be higher than interest rates for other property.
Because many farmers are forced to sell their land to pay their
debts, more land is available for purchase. This keeps prices low.
The Federal Reserve Bank's survey shows that farmland values in neighboring states are continuing to plummet. In Missouri, farmland values fell 10.2 percent during the spring period for a total of 25 percent during the past 12 months.
In Nebraska, farmland values fell 3.5 percent during the period and are 25 percent below last year's level. Oklahoma farmland values plunged 8 percent last spring.
Drabenstott said he did not think the decline in farmland values had hit bottom yet.
Senate
continued from p.1
Easley received his raise based on the salary scale of two years ago. Polack received his based on last year's scale.
"If anybody benefited from the change, it's been me." Polack said.
Easley's duties as president include serving on numerous committees and attending faculty meetings with Chancellor Wellinghig with Chancellor G. A. Buedi.
Duties of student officers at K State and Wichita State are comparable to those of their KU counterparts, university spokesmen said, but Easley disagreed.
"Actually their duties are a little less than ours," Easley said. "The president at K-State is more ceremonial."
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 9
Deposits
continued from p.1
during a hearing because landlords sometimes fail to complete "moving in and moving out inventories" and want to deduct money for damages to the apartment from the deposit at that time.
But Roy said the tenant would "invariably" win cases in which the landlord was obviously reiligent in repaying the deposit, the condition of the apartment was clearly established and the tenant has an acknowledgment from his landlord that he was entitled to a deposit return.
However, it is important for tenants to obtain legal advice before attempting any recovery procedures, Roy said.
Expos president says drugs caused losses
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The president of the Montreal Expos baseball team blames cocaine abuse among players, including one who snorted it during games, for the team's failure to win the 1982 pennant, according to a New York Times story.
the newspaper, in the second part of a series on cocaine in baseball, also quoted baseball managers and executives as saying that cocaine use had become so widespread that it now is a major
factor in trade talks between teams. The newspaper said that managers often suspected drug use when a player made a mistake on the field.
"We felt we should have won in '82," Expos President John McHale was quoted as saying. "When we all woke up to what was going on, we found there were at least eight players on our club who were into this thing."
Tim Raines, who went through cocaine rehabilitation, was one of those players.
ABC tightens drink loopholes
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The state Rules and Regulations Board Tuesday approved several temporary rules by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, including one that says that a day does not end at midnight.
The rules are designed to tighten loopholes that some club owners have found in new state laws designed to curb activities that promote liquor consumption in private clubs and taverns. The temporary rules approved by the rules board will be in effect until May 1, when identical permanent rules — which do not require rules board approval — will go into effect.
John Lamb, ABC director, said the
agency decided to define a day because several private clubs had interpreted the new law to create a de facto happy hour.
Lawmakers banned happy hours, drink-and-drowsn and other promotions designed to stimulate consumption of alcohol. The new statute says the price charged for drinks cannot be changed within a given day.
Some club owners began lowering their drink prices at midnight and argued that it was the beginning of a new day, Lamb said. Therefore, the new rule defines a day as a business day, from opening to closing of an establishment.
The rules board also approved ABC's new definition of a meal, as a
combination of one or more food items regularly offered on a menu that a reasonable person would consider to constitute a meal.
When the Legislature banned the giving away of drinks, it did say that a free drink could be provided with the purchase of a meal. The meal definition became necessary to prevent giving away a drink to somebody who buys a bowl of popcorn, chips or other snack.
Also approved was a rule pertaining to a new law that allows a hotel or hotel that does not have its own private club to contract with a private club in the same county to treat the inn's transient guests as temporary private club members.
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theater
A novel opera
John Steinbeck's classic novel "Of Mice and Men" comes alive in an opera written by a U. S. composer.
Clerk
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Tracy Herron, right, Wichita graduate student, and Collin Dahlberg, Liberty, Mo., sophomore, portray characters in the opera version of "Of Mice and Men." The opera will run from Thursday to Sunday at the William Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
By James J. Reece
can can staff winter
Kansan staff writer
"Of
Mice and Men,"an operato he performed at the Ingle Theatre, tells one of the most tragic American tales
of this century.
Composed by Carlisle Floyd in 1970, the opera is based on the classic novel by John Steinbeck. The novel, written in 1937, describes the perseverance that carried people through the Depression, and the misfortunes they often met.
"Ijust thought it had wonderful possibilities as an opera," said Floyd, a music professor at the University of Houston, who composed the music and wrote the lyrics of the opera.
He said the vivid characters and the novel's dramatic situations helped him put the literary work to music. The novel chronicles two farm workers' search for happiness and the eventual loss of the dream they both shared.
The University of Kansas department of music and dance is presenting the opera.
Stage director John Stephens, an associate professor of voice at KU, said the reason he chose the opera was because it was about an important time in U.S. history and was converted to the genre of opera by an internationally known U.S. composer.
Stephens said both he and music director Mark Ferrell were fans of American opera.
"The reason I most like it," Stephens said, "is
Of times and places
Stephens said Floyd was one of the most successful U.S. opera composers in Europe.
because it has some air of familiarity.'
"Of Mice and Men" will be performed at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Inge Theater in Murphy Hall. A matinee will be at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday.
"He was very active in the 50s, 60s and 70s," he said. "He is one of the most important composers today."
Stephens said that opera written in the United States had evolved during the last 40 to 50 years. Before that American operas usually had a European flavor.
Tickets cost $3.50 for KU students and $6 for the public.
Despite a young tradition, more than 100 professional opera companies are operated in the United States today and perform any combination of foreign and domestic operas, he said. Operas imported from the United States often did well in Europe, although sometimes they were looked upon as a curiosity.
Crafton- Preyer Theatre
earning enough money to buy a farm. They face hardships brought on by Lennie, who is mentally disabled and often harms animals and people when trying to caress them.
Fred Scheff, a Rhode Island graduate student in voice and music, who plays the character of Lennie, agreed with the reasoning that motivated Floyd to compose the opera.
Floyd estimated that "Of Mice and Men" had been performed from 100 to 200 times. Theaters in Germany, Ireland and the Netherlands have presented the piece, and in 1976 the opera was performed in Amsterdam to celebrate the U.S. bicentennial.
Scheff said an example of music enhancing the plot was when his character, Lennie, talked with George about the farm the two men dream of someday purchasing. The discussion of the farm has almost a therapeutic affect on Lennie, a child-like yet large man.
As George, his mentor, disciplinarian and friend speaks of the dream, the music becomes a simple folk song. Scheff said. George is played by Erich Tinkar, a Concordia senior majoring in voice and music.
Timkar agrees that the novel, equipped with many strong, emotional scenes, works well in the tragic genre of the opera. He noted the final scene where the two friends lost their dream.
"The story is somewhat bigger than life as it is told," said Scheff, who has been in 17 musical productions at KU. "And the novel is somewhat romantic in its own way. That romanticism lends itself very easily to the opera. Something that would take 15 paragraphs to describe in the novel takes only a few seconds with music."
"The ending is a really powerful scene." Timkar said. "It brings across the whole bleakness of the novel."
The opera follows George and Lennie, two unemployed farm workers who share a dream of
Murphy Hall
Jan.28-31
1959 Pink Thunderbird
8 p.m.
theater
Pink 1959 T-bird drives plot home
1959
Mariain Martin, director of "Laundry and Bourbon." "With the assistance of the town gossip, a Baptist under the influence of bourbon.
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
On Jan. 28-31, the University of Kansas Theatre will present "1959 Pink Thunderbird," two plays written by James McClure, at the Crafton Preyer Theatre in Murmur Hall.
Later this month, two 1-act comedies will dissect the passion that drives a small town love, and a 1959 pink Thunderbird convertible.
The plays, written to be performed together, are "Laundry and Bourbon," and "Lone Star," both set in Maynard, Texas.
The University of Kansas Theatre
One of the girls was his high school sweetheart and wife, Elizabeth, who is the main character of the first play, "Laundry and Bourbon."
"Lone Star" is about a guy named Roy who used to be the James Dean of his small town," said director Rick Mundy. "He drove a 1959 pink Thunderbird convertible and got all the girls."
Elizabeth and another character, Amy Lee, are sitting around folding laundry and sipping bourbon while talking about their husbands, but especially about Roy and his car.
"They are two housewives who come to an understanding and an acceptance of their own and each other's choices for marriage," said
The first play is set on the back porch of Roy's and Elizabeth's house.
Martin said the car symbolized the mobility that Roy has, while Elizabeth was stuck on her back porch because Roy made her quit her job.
"Elizabeth married out of love, Hattie got practical about it and married a stable man and Amy Lee married for money and is damn proud of it."
bolic link between the two plays, said both directors.
"Her world is very narrow," said Martin, "but it's stable--she knows who her friends and enemies are."
Mundy said, "Roy had three big loves in his life. He loved his country,
he loved his wife and he loved his car. Then, in one night, Roy realizes that he was a lousy soldier, learns that his wife was unfathiful to him while he was in Vietnam and finally that his beloved car had been wrecked by the town neerd, Cletis.
"If you look at what it's about,"
I have to call him a nerd," he said, but he's kind of a nerd."
said Mundy, "it's a
The pink Thunderbird is the sympretty serious play. But it's an extremely funny play. People don't have a chance to think about it until later."
Mundy said the serious but comical tragedies that plague Roy could be summed up in a sort of theme
song, which was played during the performance, called "Up Against the Wall Red-Neck Mother," by country singer Jerry Jeff Walker.
Jaime Carswell, Lawrence junior, who will play Roy, said he enjoyed the part, his sixth at KU.
"Part of Roy's character is a longing for the past," Carswell said. "He's no longer the stud he was in high school."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 12, 1993 PAGE 9A
KULife
ife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Theater & Dance
S
University Theater Auditions
7 p.m., Jan. 12-15, Murphy Hall
Open reception for KU Art and Design graduate students
Exhibits
Gallery, Art and Design building
Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Events
Martin Luther King Jr. banquet
Speaker: Susan Taylor, editor-in-chief of Essence Magazine Dinner at 6 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 16 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets available at the Office of Minority Affairs, 864-4351.
Film "Eyes on the Prize"
Film "Eyes on the Prize"
10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m., Jan. 18, 180 Smith Hall
Free gospel music performance 6 p.m., Jan. 17, Lawrence High School auditorium, 1901 Louisiana St.
Commemorative service 2 p.m., Jan. 18, Plymouth Congregational Church,925 Vermont St.
Guest Appearances: Rev. C, T. Hill from Los Angeles and the King Singers from Dallas
Lectures & Seminars
P
Panel discussion: "Dr.
10:30 a.m.-noon, Jan. 18, 100 Smith Hall
Panel discussion: "Beyond The Dream: Civil Rights Revisited"
6:30 p.m.-8 p.m., Jan,18, 100 Smith Hall
100%
theater
A novel opera
John Steinbeck's classic novel "Of Mice and Men" comes alive in an opera written by a U. S. composer.
A
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Tracy Herron, right, Wichita graduate student, and Collin Dahiberg, Liberty, Mo., sophomore, portray characters in the opera version of "Of Mice and Men." The opera will run from Thursday to Sunday at the William Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
By James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
"Of Mice and Men," an operato to be performed at the Inge Theatre, tells one of the most tragic American tales
of this century.
Composed by Carlisle Floyd in 1970, the opera is based on the classic novel by John Steinbeck. The novel, written in 1937, describes the perseverance that carried people through the Depression, and the misfortunes they often met.
"Ijust thought it had wonderful possibilities as an opera," said Floyd, a music professor at the University of Houston, who composed the music and wrote the lyrics of the opera.
He said the vivid characters and the novel's dramatic situations helped him put the literary work to music. The novel chronicles two farm workers' search for happiness and the eventual loss of the dream they both shared.
The University of Kansas department of music and dance is presenting the opera.
Stage director John Stephens, an associate professor of voice at KU, said the reason he chose the opera was because it was about an important time in U.S. history and was converted to the genre of opera by an internationally known U.S. composer.
Stephens said both he and music director Mark Ferrell were fans of American opera.
"The reason I most like it," Stephens said, "is
Of times and places
"Of Mice and Men" will be performed at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Inge Theater in Murphy Hall. A matinee will be at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday.
Tickets cost $3.50 for KU students and $6
for the public.
because it has some air of familiarity."
Stephens said that opera written in the United States had evolved during the last 40 to 50 years. Before that American operas usually had a European flavor.
Despite a young tradition, more than 100 professional opera companies are operated in the United States today and perform any combination of foreign and domestic operas, he said. Operas imported from the United States often did well in Europe, although sometimes they were looked upon as a curiosity.
Stephens said Floyd was one of the most successful U. S. opera composers in Europe.
"He was very active in the 50s, 60s and 70s," he said. "He is one of the most important composers today."
Floyd estimated that "Of Mice and Men" had been performed from 100 to 200 times. Theaters in Germany, Ireland and the Netherlands have presented the piece, and in 1976 the opera was performed in Amsterdam to celebrate the U.S. bicentennial.
The opera follows George and Lennie, two unemployed farm workers who share a dream of
Fred Scheff, a Rhode Island graduate student in voice and music, who plays the character of Lennie, agreed with the reasoning that motivated Floyd to compose the opera.
earning enough money to buy a farm. They face hardships brought on by Lennie, who is mentally disabled and often harms animals and people when trying to caress them.
"The story is somehow bigger than life as it is," told Scheff, who has been in 17 musical productions at KU. "And the novel is somewhat romantic in its own way. That romanticism lends itself very easily to the opera. Something that would take 15 paragraphs to describe in the novel takes only a few seconds with music."
Scheff said an example of music enhancing the plot was when his character, Lennie, talked with George about the farm the two men dream of someday purchasing. The discussion of the farm has almost a therapeutic affect on Lennie, a child-like yet large man.
As George, his mentor, disciplinarian and friend speaks of the dream, the music becomes a simple folk song. Scheff said. George is played by Erich Tinkar, a Concordia senior majoring in voice and music.
Timkar agrees that the novel, equipped with many strong, emotional scenes, works well in the tragic genre of the opera. He noted the final scene where the two friends lost their dream .
"The ending is a really powerful scene," Timkar said. "It brings across the whole bleakness of the novel."
theater
Pink 1959 T-bird drives plot home
8 p.m.
1952
Mari-
Crafton- Preyer Theatre
Jan.28-31.
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
Murphy Hall
Later this month, two 1-act comedies will dissect the passion that drives a small town love, and a 1950 pink Thunderbird convertible.
On Jan. 28-31, the University of Kansas Theatre will present "1959 Pink Thunderbird," two plays written by James McClure, at the Crafton-Prever Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The plays, written to be performed together, are "Laundry and Bourbon," and "Lone Star," both set in Maynard, Texas.
Martin said the car symbolized the mobility that Roy has, while Elizabeth was stuck on her back porch because Roy made her quit her job.
"Lone Star" is about a guy named Roy who used to be the James Dean of his small town," said director Rick Mundy. "He drove a 1959 pink Thunderbird convertible and got all the girls."
The University of Kansas Theatre
One of the girls was his high school sweetheart and wife, Elizabeth, who is the main character of the first play, "Laundry and Bourbon."
"Her world is very narrow." said Martin, "but it's stable--she knows who her friends and enemies are."
Elizabeth and another character, Amy Lee, are sitting around folding laundry and sipping bourbon while talking about their husbands, but especially about Roy and his car.
bolic link between the two plays, said both directors.
"They are two housewives who come to an understanding and an acceptance of their own and each other's choices for marriage," said
The first play is set on the back porch of Rov's and Elizabeth's house.
ann Martin, director of "Laundry and Bourbon," "With the assistance of the town gossip, a Baptist under the influence of bourbon."
"Elizabeth married out of love, Hattie got practical about it and married a stable man and Amy Lee married for money and is damn proud of it."
"If you look at what it's about."
Mundy said, "Roy had three big loves in his life. He loved his country,
he loved his wife and he loved his car. Then, in one night, Roy realized he was a lousy soldier, learns that his wife was unfaithful to him while he was in Vietnam and finally that his beloved car had been wrecked by the town nerd, Cleis."
rine car represents the good old days—the glory days," said Mundy.
"I hate to call him a nerd," he said, "but he's kind of a nerd."
said Mundy, "it's a
pretty serious play. But it's an extremely funny play. People don't have a chance to think about it until later."
The pink Thunderbird is the sym
Mundy said the serious but comical tragedies that plague Roy could be summed up in a sort of theme
song, which was played during the performance, called "Up Against the Wall Red-Neck Mother," by country singer Jerry Jeff Walker.
Jaimie Carswell, Lawrence junior, who will play Roy, said he enjoyed the part, his sixth at KU.
"Part of Roy's character is a longing for the past," Carswell said. "He's no longer the he was in high school."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 12, 1993 PAGE 9A
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Theater & Dance
University Theater Auditions
7 p.m., Jan. 12-15, Murphy Hall
Exhibits
Open reception for KU Art and Design graduate students 4:30.7 p.m., Jan.15, Gallery, Art and Design build
Martin Luther King Jr. banquet
Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Events
Martin Luther King Jr. Barclay
Speaker: Susan Taylor, editor-in-chief of Essence Magazine
Dinner at 6 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 16 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets available at the Office of Minority Affairs, 864-4351.
Film "Eyes on the Prize"
Film "Eyes on the Prize
10:30 a.m.-12 p.m., Jan. 18, 180 Smith Hall
Free gospel music performance 6 p.m., Jan.
17, Lawrence High School auditorium, 1901
Louisiana St.
Commemorative service 2 p.m., Jan. 18, Plymouth Congregational Church,925 Vermont St.
Guest Appearances: Rev. C. T. Hill from Los Angeles and the King Singers from Dallas
Lectures & Seminars
Panel discussion: "Dr.
King's value Revolution"
10:30 a.m.-noon, Jan.18, 100 Smith Hall
Panel discussion: "Beyond The Dream: Civil Rights Revisited"
6:30 p.m..8 p.m., Jan.18, 100 Smith Hall
...
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 10
KU shines in cheer contest
By Bonnie Snyder
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas cheerleaders have something to jump and shout about even before the first football game.
The 16-member team and the Jayhawk mascot placed second among more than 80 college squads in a cheerleading competition on Aug. 9 at Southern Methodist University in Dallas.
The contest was the last event in the National Cheerleading Association clinic, which the cheerleaders attended Aug. 4-9.
"They were really pushed hard this year," said Elaine Brady, the cheerleaders' faculty advisor.
Alice Priest, Wichita junior and a member of the squad, said, "We got up at 8 and worked until 12, then we had a break and worked from 2 until 4. Then we were evaluated, and that lasted until about 9:30. After that, we went out."
"The instructors were really helpful. We learned new chants, cheers, dances and stunts."
Priest said that although many schools had learned the same cheers at the camp, it was unlikely that
squads would perform the same routines.
Rhonda Stroble, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, and Steve Beaumont,
Shawnee Mission senior, the cocaptains of the squad, said they were working on the routines they would perform Aug. 31 - opening day of the KU football season at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu.
"Half the squad will go to Hawaii and half will go to Florida State," Beaumont said.
The KU-Florida State game is scheduled for September 28 in Atlanta.
Cool days greet movers
By The Kansan Staff
The residence halls opened Monday morning not in the usual heat and humidity of a Lawrence summer, but in rain and cool temperatures typical of a day in spring.
Although the day the residence halls open at the University of Kansas has often seemed like one of the hottest, muggiest days of the year, this year students were lucky.
According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, Monday's cool temperatures were caused by the jet stream's shifting to the south. The high for the day was 71 degrees and the low was 62.
But the relief will not last long. Temperatures should be back to normal by the end of the week, with a high of 90 expected on Saturday and a
chance of thunderstorms Thursday and Friday.
Some students moving into residence halls and other housing in Lawrence welcomed the cooler temperatures earlier this week.
Jolene Korr, Highland Park, Ill., sophomore, said, "It made it a little harder because everybody rushed to get their stuff in before it got wet, but everyone wasn't all sticky and uptight."
"It gave a relaxed attitude," said Nancy Brou. Huron somohome.
While most students enjoyed the change, it made the task of moving in more difficult for others, especially students coming from long distances.
"It was a lot harder for me," Danny Lassley, Topeka sophomore, said. "We were coming in from Topeka, and we had to stop a couple of times and check the tarp on the truck."
Accident takes life of student
By The Kansan Staff
Robert Scott Brittain, Denver junior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, was killed Thursday when he was thrown from his Jeep in an accident in Junction City.
Mr. Brittain was returning to Lawrence for fall semester classes.
Mr. Brittain, 20, was an important member of many committees in his fraternity, and was the director of Sigma Nu's 1985 Rock Chalk Revue skit.
Guide to Good Dining
Guide to Food Dining
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Experience Nabil’s today. For
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baskets desk accessories
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1985
C
Have You Heard?
There's a clothing store in town that does things the way they ought to be done - with you in mind. It's a nice, friendly place where personal service is still the name of the game. And though it looks small on the outside, inside they've got the selection of a department store. And their prices are always competitive.
But best of all, they anticipate your needs and desires and take pride in carrying the newest looks in classic quality clothing.
The name of this store? Campbell's. But you probably already knew that.
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Tuesday, January 12, 1993
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You're running around like one with its head cut off. Why did the chicken cross
Why did the chicken cross the road?
Cause the bookstore on the other side didn't have the textbook it needed for Scratch 101.
Strut down to the KU Bookstore in the Burge where you can put all your textbooks in one basket.
What are you afraid of?
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THE KU BOOKSTORE IN
THE BURGE
8:30-7, Mon-Thura • 8:30-5, Fri • 10-4, Sat
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Legislature kicks off its 1993 session
Republicans now control Senate 27-13
TOPEKA — Change was everywhere yesterday as a record number of lawmakers new to their chambers were sworn in, kicking off the 1993 session of the Kansas Legislature.
Twenty-one new senators took the oath of office from Supreme Court Chief Justice Richard Holmes, the largest turnover in the 40-member upper chamber since 1964. Ten of the new senators previously served in the House, so not all are new to the legislative process.
The Associated Press
Forty new House members took the oath from Justice Kay McFarland in that 125-member chamber.
A record 47 women legislators —14 in the Senate and 33 in the House— took their seats, representing 28.5 percent of the total membership.
Half the six leaders of the Legislature also are new.
As expected, senators re-elected Bud Burke, R-Olathe, as president, and also elected Sheila Frahm, R-Colby, as the first woman major leadership in senate history. Jerry Karr, D-Emporia, was re-named minority leader.
Bob Miller, R-Wellington, was elected the new House speaker, succeeding Democrat Marvin Barkin, who lost in the 1924 election. Vince Snowbarger, R-Olathe, was elected House majority leader, while Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, became minority leader. Sawyer was majorly leader the past two sessions, when Democrats controlled the House.
Republicans now control the Senate 27-13 and the House 66-59.
Yesterday's opening sessions were devoted entirely to organization and
introduction of bills prefied with the secretary of state's office. Most of the bills are the product of interim committee study.
Lawmakers get their first look today at Gov. Joan Finney's proposed budget and legislative message, which she characterized as "fiscally conservative and compassionate."
"I don't see how anyone can criticize it at all." Finney said during a background briefing for reporters. "I think it's a good budget."
While details of her budget could not be released until 11 a.m. today, when she delivers her State of the State message to a joint session of the Legislature, no surprises are expected.
Budget Director Gloria Timmer had said the total fiscal year 1994 state budget would be about $6.7 billion, an increase of more than a half-billion dollars from what the Legislature appropriated for the current fiscal year.
Activists protest amendment
Anti-gay amendment to take effect Friday
The Associated Press
DENVER — Colorado's anti-gay-protection amendment should be blocked from taking effect Friday because it violates the Constitution's equal-protection clause by discriminating against gays, opponents told a Denver judge yesterday.
"Constitutional rights never have been and, I hope, never will be decided by a popular vote," said Greg Eurich, who represented the Amendment 2 opponents at yesterday's hearing.
Assistant Attorney General John Duley said Amendment 2 should be uplifted because it is "the rule of the majority."
It does not strip away civil rights protections from homosexuals as opponents have claimed, he said.
candidate voters approved Amendment 2 in the Nov. 3 general election by a 54 percent-46 percent margin. The measure forbids passage of any
laws protecting gays from discrimination and annuls anti-gay-discrimination ordinations already adopted by Denver, Aspen and Boulder.
Denver District Judge Jeffrey Bayless has been asked by the Colorado Legal Initiatives Project and other opponents challenging Amendment 2 in a lawsuit to block the amendment from taking effect until after the lawsuit is decided.
With dozens of witnesses scheduled to testify, the hearing on the injunction request could last through tomorrow, attorneys said.
Eurich said homosexuals had the right under Amendment 14 of the U.S. Constitution to be treated the same as everyone else, but "now, they have the right to be victimized merely because of who they are."
He said Amendment 2 was written and promoted by Colorado for Family Values to target gays for discrimination, but the group spread myths about homosexuals to persuade voters to support the measure.
"All of these myths advanced by CFV (Colorado for Family Values) demonstrate an antipathy against gays, lesbians and bisexuals," Eurich said.
Among other things, Amendment 2 proponents blamed homosexuals $f_{o}$ a high incidence of sex crimes and for committing a disproportionate number of crimes against children. Proponents also claimed that gays chose their lifestyle. Eurich said these were all myths.
Dailey said Amendment 2 was approved by a majority of Colorado voters and does not deny gays, lesbians, or bisexuals basic civil rights, as amendment opponents have contended.
"All it did was remove an added layer of protection," he said.
Dailey also asked Bayless not to base his decision on the intentions of Amendment 2's sponsors but on the voters' intent, which he said was to resist providing "special protections" to another minority.
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AEROBICS
HIGHIMPACT
HIGH FACT
Jan. 19-Feb. 26$30
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Friday
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Jan. 19-Feb. 25$15
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Class open to public
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Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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936 1/2 St. Mass. St. (upstairs)
843-1551
"in the heart of downtown"
Plus used
Buy, Sell, Trade!
SUNDAY
Are you a Chicken?
ROOSTER
You might as well be
You're running around like one with its head cut off Why did the chicken cross the road?
Why did the chicken cross the road?
Cause the bookstore on the other side didn't have the textbook it needed for Scratch 101.
Strut down to the KU Bookstore in the Burge where you can put all your textbooks in one basket.
What are you afraid of?
THE KU BOOKSTORE IN
THE BURGE
8:30-7, Mon-Thurs • 8:30-5, Fri • 10-4, Sat
864-5697
---
Legislature kicks off its 1993 session
Republicans now control Senate 27-13
Twenty-one new senators took the oath of office from Supreme Court Chief Justice Richard Holmes, the largest turnover in the 40-member upper chamber since 1964. Ten of the new senators previously served in the House, so not all are new to the legislative process.
Forty new House members took the oath from Justice Kay McFarland in that 125-member chamber.
Republicans now control the Senate 27-13 and the House 66-59.
The Associated Press
introduction of bills prefitted with the secretary of state's office. Most of the bills are the product of interim committee study.
TOPEKA — Change was everywhere yesterday as a record number of lawmakers new to their chambers were sworn in, kicking off the 1983 session of the Kansas Legislature.
Record 47 women legislators —14 in the Senate and 33 in the House took their seats, representing 28.5 percent of the total membership. Half the top six leaders of the le-
Lawmakers get their first look today at Gov. Joan Finney's proposed budget and legislative message, which she characterized as "fiscally conservative and compassionate."
Yesterday's opening sessions were devoted entirely to organization and
As expected, senators re-elected Bud Burke, R-Olathe, as president, and also elected Sheila Frahm, R-Colby, as the first woman majority leader in Senate history. Jerry Karr, D-Emporia, was re-named minority leader.
Bob Miller, R-Wellington, was elected the new House speaker, succeeding Democrat Marvin Barkis, who lost in the 1922 election. Vince Snowbarger, R-Olathe, was elected House majority leader, while Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, became minority leader. Sawyer was majority leader the past two sessions, when Democrats controlled the House.
"I don't see how anyone can criticize it at all." Finney said during a background briefing for reporters. "I think it's a good budget."
Half the six leaders of the Legislature also are new.
While details of her budget could not be released until 11 a.m. today, when she delivers her State of the State message to a joint session of the Legislature, no surprises are expected.
Budget Director Gloria Timmer had said the total fiscal year 1994 state budget would be about $6.7 billion, an increase of more than a half-billion dollars from what the Legislature appropriated for the current fiscal year.
Activists protest amendment
Anti-gay amendment to take effect Friday
The Associated Press
DENVER — Colorado's anti-gay-protection amendment should be blocked from taking effect Friday because it violates the Constitution's equal-protection clause by discriminating against gays, opponents told a Denver judge yesterday.
"Constitutional rights never have been and, I hope, never will be decided by a popular vote," said Greg Eurich, who represented the Amendment 2 opponents at yesterday's hearing.
Eurich said homosexuals had the right under Amendment 14 of the U.S. Constitution to be treated the same as everyone else, but "now, they have the right to be victimized merely because of who they are."
It does not strip away civil rights protections from homosexuals as opponents have claimed, he said.
Assistant Attorney General John Dauley said Amendment 2 should be upheld because it is "the rule of the majority."
He said Amendment 2 was written and promoted by Colorado for Family Values to target gays for discrimination, but the group spread myths about homosexuals to persuade vot-
Colorado voters approved Amendment 2 in the Nov. 3 general election by a 54 percent-46 percent margin. The measure forbids passage of any
laws protecting gays from discrimination and annuls anti-gay-discrimination ordinances already adopted by Denver, Aspen and Boulder.
Denver District Judge Jeffrey Bayless has been asked by the Colorado Legal Initiatives Project and other opponents challenging Amendment 2 in a lawsuit to block the amendment from taking effect until after the lawsuit is decided.
With dozens of witnesses scheduled to testify, the hearing on the injunction request could last through tomorrow, attorneys said.
"All it did was remove an added layer of protection," he said.
Dailey said Amendment 2 was approved by a majority of Colorado voters and does not deny gays, lesbians, or bisexuals basic civil rights, as amendment opponents have contended.
"All of these myths advanced by CFV (Colorado for Family Values) demonstrate an antipathy against the bebies and bisexuals," Europe said.
Among other things, Amendment 2 proponents blamed homosexuals for a high incidence of sex crimes and for committing a disproportionate number of crimes against children. Proponents also claimed that gays chose their lifestyle. Eurich said these were all myths.
ers to support the measure.
Dailey also asked Bayless not to base his decision on the intentions of Amendment 2's sponsors but on the voters' intent, which he said was to resist providing "special protections" to another minority.
Manchester Communications
due for Mere Minimum Wage.
• Income Potential Unlimited for the Aggressive Individual.
• No Experience Necessary.
• Flexible Hours Allow You to Work Around Your Schedule.
• Contact Us for an Application 24 hours a Day While Supplies Last.
1-800-851-3599
If you're one of the lucky callers to complete application requirements, you will automatically be entered in Manchester's Spring Break Getaway! Here's your chance to win round trip airfare to Daytona Beach Spring Break '93. To be eligible to win one of the 100 Spring Break Getaways, applications must be postmarked by February 12, 1993.
Please remember:
1. Make sure application form is completed and enclosed.
2. Make sure all service request forms are completed and enclosed. Dormitory Phone lines don't qualify.
1-800-857-3333
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Friday
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Jan. 19-Feb. 25$15
Monday-Thursday
6:30-7:00pm
LOWIMPACT
SUNRISE
Jan. 19-Feb 26 $30
Monday-Thursday
5:30pm-6:30pm
Friday
4:00pm-5:00pm
Jan. 20-March 5$20
Mon., Wed., Fri.
6:15am-7:15am
Class open to public
FREEDEMOS ON JAN.14TH & 15TH Aerobics: Thurs-4:30 High, 5:30 Low, & 6:30 Toning
For fee and registration info, contact KU Rec Services @ 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson
AQUACIZE
SESSION1
JANUARY 19-MARCH4
MONDAY-THURSDAY
5:30PM-6:30PM
this program is aerobics in the water. The advantage is the benefits of exercise with water resistance and decreased shock on the muscles and joints. Enrollment is limited to 30, so sign up early. The cost is $30.00 per session.
EVENING AQUA & AERO INCENTIVE $10 DISCOUNT
IF YOU ENROLL FOR SESSIONS 1 & 2
BY 5:00PM JAN. 29, 1993
FREEDEMO
THURSDAY@5:30
For fee and registration info, contact KU Rec Services at 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson

SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
11A
'Hawks top Sooners in Norman
Kansas' victory is fifth straight against Sooners
Kansan sportswriter
By David Dorsey Kansas sportswriter
Outscored and out-bounded at halftime, the No. 4 ranked Kansas men's basketball team attacked No. 10 Oklahoma's defense in the second half, hitting 73 percent of its field goals while outsourcing the Sooners by 20 on the way to a 96-85 victory.
Kansas is now 12-1 overall and 2-0 in Big Eight Conference play. Oklahoma fell to 11-3 and 0-1.
Junior forward Richard Scott controlled the inside game during the second half by grabbing nine rebounds, helping Kansas win the rebounding battle 32-28.
Scott finished with 19 points and a game high 12 rebounds. And Scott, who has struggled at the free-throw line this season, making only 40 percent of his free throws, made five of six against the Sooners.
Senior guard Rex Walters led the Jayhawks in scoring with 23 points that included two three-pointers and two slam dunks.
Although the Jayhawks coasted for much of the second half, the first half belonged to the Sooners, who at one point lead 18-8 Kansas retaliated with a 7-0 run that consisted of two free throws from junior Steve Woodberry and a layup and three-pointer from Walters.
The dayhawks began the second half by scoring on several fast breaks, including a layup by Walters and a 1-7 foot jumper by senior guard Adonis Jordan, bringing them within five. Jordan scored 14 points, recorded three assists and made no turnovers.
Walters then attempted a three-pointer and missed, but Scott was there with the offensive rebound to put it in.
With the Sooners still leading 50-47, Jordan received a pass from senior center Eric Pauley and hit a three-pointer, tying the game.
After being plagued by turnovers in the first half, Kansas coach Roy Williams told ESPN at halftime that he was concerned about his team's careless errors. After the game, however, he praised his team for never giving up.
we weathered the first storm, came back and tied it up," Williams said. "I was pretty animated at halffire. I challenged them to be more aggressive. I looked around the locker room and didn't see anybody that had played to their potential.
Pauley, who was named last week's Big Eight Player of the Week, finished the game with 10 points, sitting on the bench for much of the second half with four fouls.
"I told them that if they went out and played to their potential, there was no way they could lose."
Reserve forward Patrick Richey filled in by diving for loose balls, grabbing four rebounds, and making six of seven field goals, two of which were three-pointers. He finished with 14 points.
The Sooners took their last lead in the game at 55-54 with a bank shot by Oklahoma center Bryan Sallier. Kansas went on a 11-0 run with baskets from four different Javahaws.
Although the Jayhawk defense could not shut down Oklahoma senior guard Terry Evans, who finished with a game-high 24 points, the Sooners could not regain control of the game.
Evans made five of eight three-pointers but bad six turnovers and only one assist.
Walters said that overcoming the Sooner's tough, physical defense kept the Jayhawks in the game.
"We needed this win," he said. "They're a real physical team, so everybody had to step it up a little bit. If we play like we did in the second half for 40 minutes, nobody in the
world can beat us."
However, Williams was hesitant in declaring the Big Eight race won.
"There's still a lot of basketball to be played," he said. "We've got a jump on everybody else because we're 2,0 but there's still 12 more league games to play. We realize that."
Now the Sooners have lost to two top-ranked teams within one week. Oklahoma last at then 1, Duke 88-84 on Jan. 4 after taking the Blue Devils to overtime.
The Jayhawks now have won five in a row against the Sooners. The last time Kansas lost to Oklahoma was in 1960 during a one-week period in which the Sooners beat two No. 1 teams, Kansas and Missouri.
The Jayhawks return to action Thursday night against Oral Roberts University at Allen Field House.
Sophomore center Greg Ostertag, who recently returned from an injury, saw nine minutes of action.
Forward Darrin Hancock scored just three points in 15 minutes of action, but recorded three steals and five rebounds.
Notes:
Oklahoma's Jeff Webster played all 40 minutes, but shot j5 of 16 for 14 points.
Top 25 teams
The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press' college basketball poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records from Jan. 10, total points based on the scores of each point; one point for a 25th place vote and previous ranking.
Jayhawks struggle without leadership
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kentucky (50) | 11-0 | 1,608 | 2 |
| 2. Michigan (14) | 12-1 | 1,545 | 3 |
| 3. Duke(1) | 10-1 | 1,496 | 1 |
| **4. Kansas** | 11-1 | 1,395 | 4 |
| 5. North Carolina | 12-1 | 1,324 | 6 |
| 6. Indiana | 13-2 | 1,323 | 5 |
| 7. Seton Hall | 13-1 | 1,244 | 7 |
| 8. Georgia Tech | 9-1 | 1,199 | 10 |
| 9. Arkansas | 11-1 | 1,035 | 13 |
| 10. Oklahoma | 11-2 | 1,014 | 11 |
| 11. Cincinnati | 9-1 | 974 | 16 |
| 12. Arizona | 7-2 | 750 | 20 |
| 13. Iowa | 11-2 | 701 | 18 |
| 14. Virginia | 9-0 | 687 | 25 |
| 15. Connecticut | 7-2 | 594 | 19 |
| tie. UCLA | 10-3 | 594 | 15 |
| 14. Purdue | 9-2 | 588 | 9 |
| 18. UNLV | 6-1 | 516 | 12 |
| 19. Minnesota | 10-1 | 441 | — |
| 20. Georgetown | 8-2 | 299 | 17 |
| 21. Ohio St. | 9-2 | 260 | — |
| 22. Boston College | 9-2 | 226 | — |
| 23. Michigan St. | 8-3 | 157 | 14 |
| 24. Syracuse | 9-3 | 146 | 21 |
| 25. Utah | 10-2 | 145 | — |
Other receiving votes: Vandervilh of North Island 124,
Florida 114, Tennessee 88, Long Beach State 85, Nebraska 62,
Kansas 60, South Carolina 59, Kentucky 57, Wisconsin 53.
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas will try to end a four-game losing streak tonight when it plays Oral Roberts University at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks are 0-2 in the Big Eight Conference and 6-5. Kansas has not won since Dec. 27 at Southwest Missouri State.
"We are struggling with our lack of experience right now," Coach Marian Washington said.
The inexperienced Jayhawks also have struggled to find a point guard to direct the team, she said.
Junior guard Michelle Leathers will start tonight at point guard for Kansas. Leathers, a second-team junior college All-American, played point guard last year for National Junior College champion Louisburg. Washington said Leathers was the truest point guard on the Jayhawks' roster, but a leg injury has slowed her productivity this season.
"She's coming around now," Washington said. "It's good to have her on the floor more."
After Kansas sophomore forward Angela Aycock made two free throws with 13.5 seconds remaining, Linneman was fouled again and made one of two free throws.
Kansas opened conference play Friday at Missouri, losing 64-62. The rivals played a close game, with Kansas taking a six-point lead in the second half before Missouri tied the game with 10:36 remaining.
Missouri senior center Lynette Lineman scored and was fouled with less than a minute remaining. Her free throw gave the Tigers a 61-57 lead.
7 assists.
Kansas had the ball and a chance to tie with a three-pointer but turned the ball over. Missouri made two more free throws to clinch the victory.
Ayckoled led the Jawahars with 27 points, including 11 of the team's final 14. She was the only Kansas player to score in double figures. Leathers had
Sunday, the Jayhawks lost 80-71 at Colorado.
"Our effort at Colorado was one of our best, so I'm optimistic," Washington said.
Colorado, now 14-0 and ranked No. 6 in the nation, jumped out to a 39-28 halftime lead. Kansas fought back to within five points in the second half but could not get closer.
Junior center LsaTate Tate blocked four shots against Colorado and set the Kansas career block shot record with 127. Tate sat out all but five games last year with stress fractures in both legs, but needed only 49 games to set the record. averaging 2.57 blocks a game.
It's good to be back," she said. "I'm not in good shape, but I better than you."
Colorado sophomore guard Shelley Sheetz led the Lady Buffs with 31 points, including 5-of-7 from three-point range. Aycock again led the Jayhawks, scoring 24 points. Senior guard Stacy Truitt had 12.
"I think we're looking for consistency in a number of areas," she said. "I'll still be critical of our effort, ORU plays hard and to the end, so we have to play hard and have to come out with intensity and cut down our turnovers."
Coming off two tough road losses, the Jayhawks might find the cure for their losing streak at home against Oral Roberts. The Titans, 1-11 this season, are coming off a 96-49 Friday at Texas A&M. Still, Washington does not want Kansas to take the Titans lightly.
NOTES:
Kansas signed two high school players during the national letter of intent early signing period. The Jayhawks signed Lawrence High School senior Jennifer Trapp, a 6-1 senior who averaged 15 points and six rebounds last year. Kansas also signed Angie Halblie, a 5-10 shooting guard from Middleton, Wis.
Kansas Jayhawks record: 6-5
Probable Starters
* Stacy Truitt*
G Sr. 5-8 #21
* Michelle Leathers*
G Jr. 6-#24
* Angela Jacobs*
G Fs. 7-12
* Caryn Shinn*
F So. 5-10 #23
* Lisa Tate*
C Jr. 6-35
head coach:
Marian Washington
Women's Basketball
Allen Field House Lawrence, Kan.
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 7 p.m.
Oral Roberts
Titans
record: 1-11
game
12
C Brandy Cornwell Player information was not available
head coach:
Ken Trickey, Jr.
F Sylval Cummings
Source: The Associated Press
G Palge White
F Helene Garrett
Probable Starters:
G Melanie McNeal
9440
F Helene Garret
Kansas center Lisa Tate guard sophomore Angela Aycock during yesterday's practice at Allen Field House. Kansas looks to break a four-game losing streak tonight against Oral Roberts at the field house.
Swimmers steal two victories
By Matt Doyie
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's swimming and diving team remained unbeaten this past weekend in Minneapolis, Minn., defeating Minnesota in a dual meet Friday and capturing the Gold Country Invitational on Saturday.
But the Kansas men's team could not overcome the Minnesota men's team, falling twice to the Golden Gophers this weekend.
The 13th-ranked Kansas women, 9-0, defeated No. 19 Minnesota 158-85 in a dual meet Friday. They came back Saturday to win the five-team Gold Country Invitational. The Jayhawks tallied 1,009 points, and Minnesota finished second with 882 points.
Minnesota's 19th-ranked men's squad was dominant in its performances against the 21st-ranked Jayhawks. The Golden Gophrens won the dual meet 160-83 on Friday night and took the men's portion of the Gold Country Invitational with 1,204 points. Kansas was a distant second with 922 points.
St. Cloud State, St. Olaf, and Mankato State were the other teams that competed in the meet.
"Overall, we swam pretty well," said Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf. "I was a little bit disappointed with the men's loss versus Minnesota, but we are swimming the way I thought we would at this point of the year."
Freshman Jennifer Davis led the way for the Jayhawks with five first-place finishes during the weekend. She took first in the 200-yard freestyle, 200 breaststroke, and was part of the winning 400 medley relay team in the dual meet against Minnesota. She came back the next day to capture the 200 breaststroke and 200 individual medley titles.
"We trained hard for these meets," Davis said. "The meets were hard mentally because we had to believe we could do it both days."
Senior Zhawn Stevens was one of the bright spots for the men's team. After capturing the top spot in the 200 individual medley on Friday, Stevens won three titles on Saturday. He won the 100 breaststroke, 200 breaststroke and the 400 individual medley. He swam his best ever time in the 200 individual medley, 1.509.95.
Kempf was pleased about the effort of both teams in Minnesota, especially since they had been away from collegiate competition for about a month.
we did lots of swimming against good competition," he said. "We used the weekend to race ourselves back into shape."
Sports fanatics should be glad to put holidays behind them
global taking on Major League Baseball's winter meetings proved that the national past time has become a thing of the past. Baseball is no longer a game, and financially it's not much of a business. Barry Bonds left Pittsburgh for more than $40 million.
Sports fans had little to be cheery about during the holiday season.
COMMENTARY
Once again, fans will pay the price for the over-paid players at the gate.
for the over-paid players at the gate.
Closer to home, Kansas City failed to treat George Brett like royalty. In the end, Brett batted seven and the Royals were gracious enough to let him come back after making it clear that they
COMMENTARY
DAVID
MITCHELL
would rather play one of their less- canable young prospects.
relegated to free-agency. But both players and owners are still whining.
On the bright side, the National Football League learned a lesson from the greed of baseball and installed a salary cap. And the owners
In other good news for area football fans, a team coached by Marty Schottenheimer beat the Denver Broncos for just the second time in 10 attempts. The next week, the Kansas City Chiefs made their traditional first-round exit from the playoffs.
The Chiefs had hailed themselves as Super Bowl contenders in the fall, but again they were pretenders in the end. Schottenheuer said it had been a team effort. Then he fired half of his coaching staff.
Famer Mike Ditka, of the league's alpine winnest coaches
In an even bigger house cleaning,
The Chicago Bears fired NFL Hall of
Thanks for the memories Mike. Now get the hell out.
Elsewhere in the Big Eggn, Omaha fans were thrilled by almost beating Duke. Kansas State fans were thrilled that they had been smart
Gu mere was good news in college football. In Hawaii, Kansas beat Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl as Dan Eichloff kicked field goals, BYU missed field goals all day and Dana Stubbleflee kicked BYU quarterback Tom Young all over the field.
In college hoops, Michigan beat everyone, including Kansas.
enough not to buy season tickets.
However, Kansas basketball was not free from embarrassment either. Former Jayhawk Ricky Calloway failed two drug tests and was shown the door by the Continental Basketball Association. And former Jayhawk Sean Tunstall will stand trial on drug charges.
Nebraska fans were less than thrilled when the Comhuskers forced athletic director Bob Devaney into retirement after 25 years of service. Nebraska fans were even more depressed when tailback Derek Brown announced he would leave school for the NFL.
In the world of professional boxing, a bunch of guys beat the hell out of each other.
In the world of professional hockey, a bunch of guys beat the hell out of each other on skates.
In the world of professional wrestling, a bunch of guys pretended to beat the hell out of each other.
Unfortunately, professional sports are beginning to resemble professional wrestling more and more — a bunch of overpaid cry babies going through the motions.
Sports editor David Mitchell in a DeSoto senior manager in Journalism.
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 11
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Tuesday, January 12, 1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
XI
Spirit squads succeed at finals
Bv Angela Sclara
Kansan staff writer
The Crimson Girls danced their way to their highest finisher, and the KU cheerleaders and yell leaders placed fifth at the National Cheerleading Association's National Collegiate Championship in Dallas on Jan. 5-6.
The Crimson Girls beat out pom squads from Oklahoma and Oklahoma State for a second-place trophy behind Boise State. More than 100 squads from across the nation competed in both the pompon and cheerleading divisions.
The Crimson Girls' success comes in a year when only three women returned to the 10-member squad. The 1993 squad lost both 1992 senior captain Sherri Villines and senior choreographer Karin Lawn.
Judges scored the teams on the difficulty of their routines, execution and technique, said Elaine Brady, coordinator of the Spirit Squad.
Crimson Girl Shannon Hul. Olathe senior, attributed the squad's success to its preparation and the help it received from a Los Angeles choreographer.
"When we went to Dallas two years ago, we saw how stuff the competition was and we knew what we had to do to come back and win," Hull said. "We practiced constantly, pulled together and the hard work paid off."
Debbie Adams, Overland Park senior and captain of the Crimson Girls, said the squad needed outside help to develop a routine that caught the judges' eyes.
"We need someone from the West Coast to add the extra creativity and
novelty to keep the audience's attention. Adams said.
The Crimson Girls caught everyone's attention by finishing first in the Big Eight Conference, a feat they had not accomplished before.
The finish is an honor for the Crimson Girls and a boost for their continuing effort to find additional funding for the spirit program, Brady said.
Because the Athletic Department does not pay for travel expenses to national competitions, Brady said she was looking for a corporate sponsor to supplement the squad's budget.
"The more visible we can be the better." she said. "This should help."
Both squads will gain some of that visibility when the championship is televised on Prime Sports Network in early February.
The Crimson Girls will perform their trophy-winning routine during halftime of the Feb. 1 basketball game against Missouri. The cheerleading squad will perform its routine during halftime of the Jan. 30 game against Rollins University.
Cheerleader Tawny Hall, Topeka senior, said both squads were supportive of each other during a winter break that was much shorter this year due to the Kansas football team's trip to the Aloa Bowl.
"I was only home for two days," Hall said. "It wasn't much of a break."
In 1990 the cheerleading squad won the national championship. Squad captain Sonya Snyder said this year's sound had similar abilities.
NCA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
"We probably had the best routine down there," she said. "If it wasn't for the one pyramid we missed, we would have finished much higher."
The Crimson Girls pose for a group portrait after finishing second at the National Cheerleading Association Championships last week in Dallas.
Photo courtesy of the Kansas spirit office
Pictured left to right in the front row: Tanya Waits, Lenexa junior; Tasha Hammond, Lenexa sophomore; bri, Prairie Village senior; Candice Franklin, St. Louis sophomore.
Back now: Elaine Brady, Spirit squad coordinator; Kristina Gooding, Manchester, Mo., junior; Julie Hammond, Hays freshman; co-captain Debbie Adams, Overland park senior; co-captain Nikki Julian, Lenexa senior; Shannon Hull, Olathe senior; Michelle Muscarelli, Chicago freshman; Coach Kelli Brahler.
Notion went: Staci City, Jefferson City, Mo., sophomore.
onships last week in Dallas.
Pictured from left to right in the front row: Tanya Waits, Lenexa junior; Tasha Hammond, Lenexa sophomore; Sharon Zam-
berg; David Gandreaff; St. Louis sophomore.
Women's tennis team ranks 20th
Kansanstaffreport
The Kansas women's tennis program is earning respect as a team to be reckoned with this season.
The NCAA Division I rankings for the end of the fall semester administered by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association ranked the Jawhaws No. 20 in the nation.
"The fall poll is more of a speculation of what the teams look like." said women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher. "I'm more concerned with the final poll. We want to be ranked higher and we'll get a chance to prove that in the spring."
Sophomore Rebecca Jensen was recognized by the ITA rankings. She was ranked 16th in the country in singles. She and junior teammate Mindy Weiner were tied for 13th in doubles with the tandem of Jackie Moe and Kelly Pace of Texas.
"Bebecca just came together at the end of the fall season," Merzbacher said. "She got some recognition and now she wants to do some damage."
Jensen and her teammates return to practice today in preparation for their first match of the semester on January 28 at Brigham Young University.
Jensen was the Central Region Newcomer of the Year last season.
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13
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Free Delivery
---
12A
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spirit squads succeed at finals
By Angela Sclara
Kansan staff writer
The Crimson Girls danced their way to their highest finish ever, and the KU cheerleaders and yell leaders placed fifth at the National Cheerleading Association's National Collegiate Championship in Dallas on Jan. 5-6.
The Crimson Girls beat out pom squads from Oklahoma and Oklahoma State for a second-place trophy behind Boise State. More than 100 squads from across the nation competed in both the pompon and cheerleading divisions.
Judges scored the teams on the difficulty of their routines, execution and technique, said Elaine Brady, coordinator of the Spirit Squad.
The Crimson Girls' success comes in a year when only three women returned to the 10-member squad. The 1993 squad lost both 1992 senior captain Sherri Villines and senior choreographer Karin Lawn.
Crimson Girl Shannon Hull, Olathe senior, attributed the squad's success to its preparation and the help it received from a Los Angeles choreographer.
"When we went to Dallas two years ago, we saw how stiff the competition was and we knew what we had to do to come back and win," Hull said. "We practiced constantly, pulled together and the hard work nailed off."
Debbie Adams, Overland Park senior and captain of the Crimson Girls, said the squad needed outside help to develop a routine that caught the judges' eyes.
"We needed someone from the West Coast to add the extra creativity and
novelty to keep the audience's attention. "Adams said,
The Crimson Girls caught everyone's attention by finishing first in the Big Eight Conference, a feat they had not accomplished before.
The finish is an honor for the Crimson Girls and a boost for their continuing effort to find additional funding for the spirit program. Brady said.
Because the Athletic Department does not pay for travel expenses to national competitions, Brady said she is looking for a corporate sponsor to supplement the squad's budget.
"The more visible we can be the better" she said. "This should help."
Both squads will gain some of that visibility when the championship is televised on Prime Sports Network in early February.
The Crimson Girls will perform their trophy-winning routine during halftime of the Feb. 1 basketball game against Missouri. The cheerleading squad will perform its routine during halftime of the Jan. 30 game against Rollins University.
Cheerleader Tawny Hall, Topeka senior, said both squads were supportive of each other during a winter break that was much shorter this year due to the football team's trip to the Aloba Bowl.
"I was only home for two days." Hall said. "It wasn't much of a break."
NCA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
In 1990 the cheerleading squad won the national championship. Squad captain Sonya Snyer said this year's squad had similar abilities.
"We probably had the best routine down there," she said. "If it wasn't for the one pyramid we missed, we would have finished much higher."
Photo courtesy of the Kansas spirit office
The Crimson girls pose for a group portrait after finishing second at the National Cheerleading Association Championships last week in Dallas.
Pictured from left to right in the front row: Taiwa Waits, Lenexa junior; Tasha Hammond, Lenexa sophomore; Sharon Zambri, Praire Village senior; Candice Franklin, St. Louis sophomore.
Back row: Elaine Brady, Spirit squad coordinator; Kristina Gooding, Manchester, Mo., junior; Julie Hammond, Hays freshman; co-captain Debbie Adams, Overland park senior; co-captain Nikki Lanen, Lenexa senior; Shannon Hull, Olathe senior; Michelle Muscarello, Chicago freshman; Coach Kelli Brahler.
Not pictured: Staci Sill, Jefferson City, Mo., sophomore.
Women's tennis team ranks 20th
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's tennis program is earning respect as a team to be reckoned with this season.
The NCAA Division I rankings for the end of the fall semester administered by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association ranked the Jahawks No. 20 in the nation.
"The fall poll is more of a speculation of what the teams look like," said women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher. "I'm more concerned with the final poll. We want to be ranked higher and we'll get a chance to prove that in the spring."
Sophomore Rebecca Jensen was recognized by the ITA rankings. She was ranked 16th in the country in singles. She and junior teammate Mindy Weiner were tied for 13th in doubles with the tandem of Jackie Moe and Kelly Pace of Texas.
"Rebecca just came together at the end of the fall season," Merzbacher said. "She got some recognition and now she wants to do some damage."
Jensen was the Central Region Newcomer of the Year last season.
Jensen and her teammates return to practice today in preparation for their first match of the semester on January 28 at Brigham Young University.
AIRLINE
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Downtown Lawrence
820-822 Massachusetts 841-0100
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Wednesday 25¢ Draws $2.00 Cover
Sunday $2.00 Bad Sisters (34 oz.Draws)
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LANDING RD. KS.
V12 842 0111
story idea? 864-4810
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Kansas Union ... 864-4640 Burge Union ... 864-5697
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 12
Dillons
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 13
LAWRENCE EATING ESTABLISHMENTS
RESTAURANTS
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Maracuchetts St. 843-1151
Hours: 6 p.m - 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat & by
on Sunday
Country Folks Restaurant
Don's Steakhouse
2176 E. 23rd St. B43-1110 Hours: 4
p.m. 10 p.m Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m. 11
p.m. Fri & Sat, noon 10 p.m on
Country Porks Restaurant
1500 W 8th St. 841-9272 Hours 6-30
El Matador Restaurant
446 Locust St., 843-9846 Hours: 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Mon. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Tuesday
Paradise & Lunch Cafe
728 Massachusetts St. 842-5199 Day
Hours: 6:30 a.m - 2:30 p.m, Mon., Sat.
8 a.m - 2:30 p.m, Sun. Night Hours: 5
Summerfield's Restaurant
2222 W. first 814 7030 Hours: 6:30
a.m. 2 p.m. & a. 7 m.non-day
Super King Catfish
3216 Iowa St., 842-0843. Hours: 11
a.m.-10 p.m. Mon-Sun
Yelio Sub
530 W. 23rd St., 841-3268. New Location: 12th & Oread. 10:30 a.m.-midnight Mon-Sun.
BARBECUE
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
719 Massachusetts St. 814-6400, Hours:
11 a.m - 9 p.m, Sun-Thurs.; 11 a.m - 11 p.m,
Fri. & Sat.
CLUBS
CLUBS AND DINING
Gammons and Baby Boomers
Alvamar Golf and Country Club
1809 Crossgate Rd. 842-0004 Lunch
Hours 11 a.m-2:30 m. Tues.-Fri.
1 a.m-1:30 m. Sun. Dinner Hours: 5:30
p.m-9:30 m. Tues.-Thurs. 5:30
p.m-9:30 m. Fri. & Sat.
1601 W. 23rd St, 842-3977,Hours:8
p.m. 3 a.m. Tues.Sat.
The Conventual
The Sanctuary
1401 W 7th St. B43-0540 Hours 11
a.m. 3 a.m. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. Sun.
ITALIAN
Checker's Pizza
2214 Yale Rd., 841-8010. Hours: 11
a.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Thurs.; 11 a.m. 3 a.m.
4 a.m.
Domino's Pizza
1445 W. 23rd St, 841-7900 832 Iowa
St, 841-8002 Hours 11 a.m-1 a.m.
St, 11 a.m-12 a.m. Fri & Sat
Pyramid Pizza
507 W. 14th St. 842-3232 Hours 4
p.m. 1 am. Mon. Thursday. 2 a.m. Fn.
& Sat. 4 p.m. 11 pm. Sun
MEXICAN
Jungry Jose's Taco Cafe
Jungry Jose's Taco Cafe
845 Massachusetts St. 719-0655. Hours
9 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat. and 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
1220 W. 6th St, 749-0601 1408 W. 23rd
St., 843-7711 Hours: 10 a.m-1 a.m.
Sun-Thurs, 10 a.m-2 a.m. Fri & Sat
Joe's Bakery
Cathay Restaurant
Taco Bell
ORIENTAL
2104 D W. 25th St. 842-4976. Hours: 11 a.m, 2:30 p.m, 4:30 p.m, 10 p.m.
Mon. Wed.Fri. 11 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sat.
& Sun.
QUICK FOOD
Vista Restaurant
1516 W. 23rd St., 843-8222, 10:30 a.m. 10 p.m. daily.
Hunan Restaurant
1527 W 6th St. B42-4311 Hours 6
a.m.1 a.m. Mon. Sat. 7 a.m. noon.Sun
Carol Lee Donuts
OTHER
1730 W. 23rd St., 842-3664 Hours: 5
a.m.-6 p.m. daily. /
Jennings Daylight Donut
729 Massachusetts St. 814-9568. Hours:
5:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Sat.
619 W 9th Bs. 843-4720 Hours 6
a16 m 3 am.Fm.-Fn 6 a 6 p.m.Sat.
5 a 6 p.m.Sat.
Nanandaus Catering
646 l. Missouri, 842-9152. Hours: 5.
p.m.-10 p.m., Tul. Sat.
Olivia's Doughnuts & Bakery
9 & Mississippi St. 814 01238 23rd &
Haskell St. phone not yet installed
Hours 6 a.m - 4 p.m Mon.Sat. Soon to
begin 2 hours a day at Haskell
location.
A
Pendragon
Lawrence's Premier Gift Shop
Unique gifts
Creative jewelry
Imaginative greeting cards
9th & Mass.
843-6533
For more
listings, see
City/area, p.13.
House of White Horse
Chinese Cuisine
LUNCH SPECIALS
Sweet & Sour Pork, Egg Roll...$2.85
Beef & Seasonal
Vegetables, Egg Roll...$3.00
Almond Chicken...$3.25
Kung Boo Beef...$3.25
Moo Shu Pork...$3.50
Hupei Soft Noodles...$3.75
DINNERS
Chicken Curry...$5.75
Hupei Beef...$6.25
Spicy Beef & Scallops...$7.50
Sweet & Sour Pork...$4.95
Crispy Duck...$7.50
Fried Noodles...$5.50
Come in and visit our newly remodeled dining room. Carry out window on side of building.
2210 IOWA
749-0003
LUNCH 11 a.m. 2:30 p.m.
Fast friendly service. DINNER 9:30-10 p.m.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'Til 10:30 p.m.
Save Your Money Shop the Kansan, Daily.
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKS
23rd & Iowa 843-7017
SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER PRELL $1.89
16-oz. SIZE
TWIN PACK—$1 OFF LABEL COLGATE TOOTHPASTE $1.89
6.4-7 oz. TUBE
REG. or GEL
200 COUNT BOTTLE BAYER ASPIRIN $3.89
EA.
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DETAILS AT THE STORE!
LOWEST KEG BEER PRICES!
RESERVE A KEG of BEER FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY or GET-TOGETHER!
REGULAR or DIET SLICE, PEPSI FREE,
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2 $1.09
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FIGG. or LIGHT COORS BEER
12 $4.69
12-oz. CANS
B.B.Q., NO SALT,
REG., SR. CRM. & ONION
LAY’S POTATO CHIPS
99¢
7.5-oz. BAG
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13 A
Spring offers 16 intramural sports
Bv Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
Second semester is here and with it comes new classes, new faces and for athletes, the spring line-up of intra-tual sports.
; Recreation Services will offer 16 intramural sporting programs, including four team sports and 12 tournaments this semester.
' Heading this line-up is basketball, the most popular of the intramural sports. More than 1,600 students will participate in basketball, said Gordon Kratz, intramural sport director.
Adam Moritz, Chicago senior,
understands the craze for basketball.
"It's easy to why basketball is the
most popular sport since Kansas is such a tradition-rich basketball school." Moritz said.
Kratz said there is a level of play for everyone interested in the sports offered. Recreation Services places the teams entered into the following leagues: Greek, Residence Hall, Club, Open, and Co-Recreational Leagues are offered for men and women in each category.
Intramural sports first appeared at the University of Kansas in the early 1920s. And with the exception of the years during World War II, they have been a part of student life ever since.
Recreation Services is a restricted fee organization, which means it is financed by a portion of the student
fee. Nine dollars of each student's fees go to Recreation Services. Half of that is spent on maintaining Robinson Center and financing club sports, such as hockey and soccer.
The average cost of entering a team into intramural league play is $25.
Each of the team sports in the spring – basketball, three-on-three basketball, soccer, and volleyball – is provided with a tournament at the end of the season. The winners of each tournament in the Greek, Residence Hall,
Club and Open leagues are put into a "Final Four" tournament to determine the Hill Champion.
This system pits the best teams of each league against each other, making for a competitive tournament.
Matt Lyke, Tinley Park, III., senior,
said the tournaments were the best
part of intramural sports.
Aside from team sports, Recreation Services will offer 12 tournaments for individual and dual sports. Table tent competitions are three of these tournament sports.
Basketball play begins Jan. 26 so there is still time to sign up. Information on intramural basketball and all intramural and club sports can be obtained in 208 Robinson.
Distinguished Gentleman R (5/16) 8:75
Scent of a Flower
Leap of Faith
Chaplin
Home Alone II
Forever Young
PED13 (5/16) 8:75
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Dickinson
COLLEGE BASKETBALL BRIEFS
Dietinniched Gentleman R 1/5 16.1 7.35
Prime-Timer Show (c) Senior Citizen anytime
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Seton Hall never trailed, but had to work in the second half to hold off Syracuse, which trailed by as many as 13 in the opening half.
The victory gave Seton Hall a 4-0 record in the Big East, its best start since the league was formed in 1979. Syracuse's conference mark dropped to 1-4.
BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(URGENT TO SEATTLE)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
HUSTLE MAJORS $841 / $191
Trespass<sup>(h)</sup>
5:15 7:00 --
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
CINEMA TWIN
3170 OWA 841-5191 $1.25
Last of the Mohicans<sup>(R)</sup> 5.15, 7.30, 9.40
Passenger<sup>(R)</sup> 5.15, 7.30, 9.40
Aladdin($^i$G) 5.00 7.00 9.00
The Bodyguard($^R$) 5.00 7.20 9.40
Toys(PG-13) 5.00 7.15 9.30
Hoffa($^R$) 5.00 8.00
A Few Good Men($^R$) 4.45 7.15 9.45
FREE
Makeover Lesson
MERLE NORMAN
cosmetics studios
9th & New Hampshire
913-841-5324
90¢ Bowling
until 6:00 p.m.
Not just for bowling any more!
Jaybowl
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864-3545
Jaybowl
GAME ONLY
Notjustfor bowling any more!
The Associated Press
Seton Hall 80-Syracuse73
Barb's Vintage
streak to 53 games with their first victory in three tries against the Tigers
UNLV101-Missouri84
LAS VEGAS - J.R. RIDER scored 32 points to lead N. 18 Nevada-Las Vegas to victory against Missouri last eight.
Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451
•Costumes for rent and sale
Vintage clothes from 1900-1960
•Formals, Tuxes and Accessories
•New, Contemporary Clothing Also!
Lowest Prices & Best Selection
Your Party Headquarters
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The Runnin' Rebels increased their nation-leading home court winning
Dexter Boney scored the first eight points of the second half as UNLV, 7-1, went on a 17-4 run that turned a 55-49 halftime margin into a 67-49 lead.
Seton Hall 80-Syracuse F.7 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Terry Debern scored 24 points and became the seton Hall history last night as the seventh-ankled Pirates seized an 80-73 victory against No. 24 Syracuse.
Missouri, 9-3, had a five-game win ning streak stopped.
Missouri's Mark Atkins scored 34.
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Drink Specials Every Night
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Prairie Patches
MONDAY • 25 Draws 50 Boulevards $2cover
WEDNESDAY • Soulshaker
THURSDAY • Whichdoctors?
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SATURDAY • Lonesome Hounddogs
SUNDAY • OPEN ACOUSTIC MICROPHONE
YOUR GREEK HEADQUARTERS
1016 Massachusetts WRENCE KS 8654055
811 Massachusetts 749-4565
Great Initiation Gifts for both Prentiness and Sorority
HERA, rera, rera, cainning, hera, lerana
Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark
DINING GUIDE
KU Tae Kwon Do is more than martial arts,it will put you in control of your life.
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Serving the Finest in American Regional Cuisine Lawrence's Finest Sunday Brunch 841-8249
We meet from 6:30 to 8:00 Monday and Wednesday nights in room 202 at Robinson. Beginners welcome! For more info call: Dave 749-3630 or Jake 841-8952
841-8349
LISTEN
COMPUTERSOFTWARE
Jayhawk Bookstore
CD's for $7
We Are Selling
WHEN YOUR PRESENT YOUR KUID BUY SELL TRADE
749-1919
1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks. 843-3826
Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry
$7.00 for a single CD
$6.00 if you buy 3 or more
$5.00 if you buy 10 or more
1804 W. 6th
THE Compact Disc Store
Junior's Farm Records
30% OFF HOUSEPLANTS
OFFERS EXPIRE / 1803
E A R L M A Y
NURSERY &
GARDEN CENTER
3200 IOWA
749-5082
AI
1¢
Come see why our customers say we're the best!
•electic selection
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•the best special order service in town
- Costumes
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!!
9241/2 MASSACHUSETTS
FISH SALE!
for Men & Womens Costumes
The Costumes Leather Gloves
WELCOME BACK!
- Clothing & Accessories
Mon-Sat 8:30-6:00
Thurs 8:30-8:00
Sun. 12:00-5:00
FRESHWATER
CURE THOSE BACK-TO-SCHOOL BLUES WITH OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Etc Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban
842-3344
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Quantities
V54
Buy one at our regular low price and get another for just a penny!
Shop • Boxer Shorts
Shop • Sterling Silver Jewelry
DIXONS
928 Mass.
Furnish your dorm room or apartment with furniture and
928 The Ec. Shop
items to fit every budget
It Makes Cents
- Furniture
- Housewares
SALE
2 for 1 Jeans
- Bedding
- Appliances
New Merchandise daily!
The Salvation Army Thrift Store 1818Massachusetts
LOW-RIDER
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
CAFE
Great
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Bring in this ad...
DANCE DOLL
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(Sancho smothered with chill conqueso)
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS.
EXPIRES 1-31-93.
And Soon The GRAND OPENING of "The Low-Rider Cantina"
---
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
13 A
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring offers 16 intramural sports
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
Second semester is here and with it comes new classes, new faces and for athletes, the spring line-up of intramural sports.
Recreation Services will offer 16 intramural sporting programs, including four team sports and 12 tournaments this semester.
Heading this line-up is basketball, the most popular of the intramural sports. More than 1,600 students will participate in basketball, said Gordon Kratz, intramural sports director.
Adam Moritz, Chicago senior,
understands the craze for basketball.
most popular sport since Kansas is such a tradition-rich basketball school." Moritz said.
Kratz said there is a level of play for everyone interested in the sports offered. Recreation Services places the teams entered into the following leagues: Greek, Residence Hall, Club, Open, and Co-Recreational Leagues are offered for men and women in each category.
Intramural sports first appeared at the University of Kansas in the early 1920s. And with the exception of the years during World War II, they have been a part of student life ever since.
Recreation Services is a restricted fee organization, which means it is financed by a portion of the student
tree. Nine dollars of each student's fees go to Recreation Services, Half of that is spent on maintaining Robinson Center and financing club sports, such as hockey and soccer.
The other half, roughly $200,000, is used for Recreation Services' operat-
ing budget, which is $250,000. The additional $50,000 comes from the entry fees charged to the students to play intrahural sports. Kratz said.
The average cost of entering a team into intramural league play is $25.
Each of the team sports in the spring - basketball, three-on-three basketball, soccer, and volleyball - is provided with a tournament at the end of the season. The winners of each tournament in the Greek, Residence Hall,
Club and Open leagues are put into a "Final Four" tournament to determine the Hill Champion.
This system pits the best teams of each league against each other, making for a competitive tournament.
Matt Lyke, Tinley Park, Ill., senior,
said the tournaments were the best part of intramural sports.
Aside from team sports, Recreation Services will offer 12 tournaments for individual and dual sports. Table tennis, wrestling, and raquetball are three of these tournament sports.
Basketball play begins Jan. 26 so there is still time to sign up. Information on intramural basketball and all intramural and club sports can be obtained in 208 Robinson.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL BRIEFS
The Associated Press
Scent of a Woman R(15'38) at 7.90
Leap of Faith PG(15'15) at 7.40
Chaplin PG(15'29) at 7.50
Home Aone II PG(15'20) at 7.45
Home Young PG(15'25) at 7.25
Seton Hall 80-Syracuse73
The victory gave Seton Hall a 4-0 record in the Big East, its best start since the league was formed in 1979. Syracuse's conference mark dropped to 1-4
Seton Hall never trailed, but had to work in the second half to hold off Syracuse, which trailed by as many as 13 in the opening half.
streak to 53 games with their first victory in three tries against the Tigers
Seton Hall
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Terry Bacon reached 24 points and became the second-leading scorer in Seton Hall history last night as the seventh-ranked Pirates seized an 80-73 victory against No. 24 Syracuse.
Dickinson
5. 3 Prime Timetable (c) Senior Citizen Anytime
Distinguished Gentleman R (5:10) & 7:35
Dickinson 844 860D 2319 IOWA 51
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEAING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
they tries against the Tigers.
Dexter Boney scored the first eight points of the second half as UNLV, 7-1, went on a 17-4 run that turned a 55-49 halftime margin into a 67-49 lead. Mioreau, 9-3, had a 54-game win.
The Associated Press
Distinguished Gentleman R (5:10) & 7:35
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Missouri, 9-3, had a five-game winin streak stomped.
Trespass $ ^{(R)} $ 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
Aladdin$^{(G)}$ 5.00 7.00 9.00
Aladdin(G) 5.00 3.00 8.00
The Bodyguard $ ^{\left(\mathrm{R}\right)} $ 5:00,7:20,9:40
Toys (PG-13) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Missouri's Mark Atkins scored 34.
FREE
Makeover Lesson
MERLE NORMAN
cosmetics studios
9th & New Hampshire
913-841-5324
CINEMA TWIN ALL STAR
311 DIOWA 841-5191 $1.25
Last of the Mohicans $ ^{ ( R )} $ 5.15, 7.30, 9:40
Passenger $ ^{ ( R )} $ 5.15, 7.30, 9:40
UNLV 101-Missouri 84
A Few Good Men $ ^{\mathrm {(R)}} $ 4.45,7.15,9.45
90¢
Bowling
until 6:00 p.m.
Not just for
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The Runnin' Rebels increased their nation-leading home court winning
Baro's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451
•Costumes for rent and sale
Vintage clothes from 1900-1960
•Formals, Tuxes and Accessories
•New, Contemporary Clothing Also!
Lowest Price & Best Selection
Your Party Headquarters
Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30
THINK YOU DON'T QUALIFY FOR FINANCIAL AID ? THINK AGAIN!
SHOWTIMES FOR LODAY ONLY
The Federal Eligibility Rules have Changed To find out if you qualify, complete the
"FREE" APPLICATION For Federal Student Aid IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING TO TRY!
- ZETA - ETA - THEFTA - IOTA KAPTA - LAMBDA - MU-NU - XI-OMICRON - PI
Prairie Patches
Hockenbury Tavern DrinkSpecials Every Night
811 Massachusetts 749-4565
YOUR GREEK HEADQUARTERS
Great Initiation Gifts for both Fraternity and Sorority
Hera, hera, hera edition, hera, cainum, hera, alpha,Lambda
Drink Specials Every Night
Great Initiation Gifts for bothFraternity andSorority
MONDAY • 25<Draws50< Boulevards $2cover
WEDNESDAY • Soulshaker
THURSDAY • Whichdoctors?
FRIDAY • Lonesome Houndogs
FRIDAY • Tonesome Hounddogs
CATTLEY • NATIONAL Hounddogs
SUNDAY OPENACOUSTICMICROPHONE 1016 Massachusetts 8654055
SATURDAY • Lonesome Houndogs
1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks. 843-3826
Jayhawk Bookstore
AMERICAN BISTRO
Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark
Restaurant
"Where People
Make the Difference"
Since 1978
KU Tae Kwon Do is more than martial arts,it will put you in control of your life.
DINING GUIDE
- Learn Self-Defense
fifiY
- Learn Self-Defense
• Increase Self-Confidence
• Improve Physical Conditioning
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Veal and Lamb
841-7226
Your Computer Headquarters
Serving the Finest in American Regional Cuisine Lawrence's Finest Sunday Brunch
We meet from 6:30 to 8:00 Monday and Wednesday nights in room 202 at Robinson. Beginners welcome! For more info call: Dave 749-3630 or Jake 841-8952
- Develop Discipline
841-8349
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WHEN YOUR PRESENT YOUR KUID BUY SELL TRADE
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$7.00 for a single CD
$6.00 if you buy 3 or more
$5.00 if you buy 10 or more
Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry
1804 W. 6th
THE Compact Disc Store
30% OFF HOUSEPLANTS
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E A R L
M A Y
No Mail Orders Please White-Supplies Last LINK
NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER
3200 IOWA
749-5082
OFFERS EXPIRE 1/18/93
Come see why our customers say we're the best!
•echeclectic selection
•competitive prices
•the best special order service in town
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!!
AL
The
Etc.
Shop
• Leather Gloves
• Bausch & Lomb Ray-Band
Sunglasses.
• Boxer Shorts
• Sterling Silver Jewelry.
FISH SALE!
1¢
- Clothing & Accessories for Men & Women
9241/2 MASSACHUSETTS 842-3344
WELCOME
Buy one at our regular low price and get another for just a penny!
SPECIALS!
FRESHWATER
CURE THOSE BACK-TO-SCHOOL BLUES
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Mon-Sat. 8:30-6:00
Thurs. 8:30-8:00
Sun. 12:00-5:00
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DISCOVER
housewares from the Salvation Army Thrift Store. We've got
928 Mass.
Furnish your dorm room or apartment with furniture and
Selection Army Truck Store. We got it!
items to fit every budget!
Redding
It Makes Cents
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- Appliances
928 The Etc. Shop
New Merchandise daily!
The Salvation Army Thrift Store
1818Massachusetts
LOW-RIDER
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
CAFE
Great Mexican
Food!
Bring in this ad...
No bones about it
85
Buy one Sanchezo GET ONE FREE!
(Sancho smothered with chill conqueso)
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS.
EXPIRES 1-31-93.
And Soon The GRAND OPENING of "The Low-Rider Cantina"
---
Universitv Dailv Kansan. August 21. 1985
Page 14
Fair offers exposure to groups
By Jennifer Benjamin Staff Reporter
Students on their way to pay fees this week at the Kansas Union have the opportunity to explore about 75 organizations and services available at the University.
The activities fair, which began Tuesday and ends at 4 p.m. Wednesday, can be enjoyable for people on both sides of the information tables set up by campus groups, said Phillip Anderson, associate professor of member of the College Republicans:
Kline said the chance to read the literature from other organizations tables and watch people made working at the fair enjoyable.
Organizations and clubs use the fair to increase student interest and publicize events.
"There are all kinds of fascinating people around," he said.
As students walk around the tables in the lobby, they see groups such as the Windsurfing Club, Jayhawk Singers and the Pre-Mediation in an effort to make students aware of their campus organizations.
According to London Bonds, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center, about 275 organizations are registered on campus including political, religious, academic and sports clubs.
Mark Cerney, Lawrence senior and SUA staff member said, "Students can talk with members of groups and see that the University does offer a lot."
Many clubs like the exposure they receive at the fair and try to recruit members.
Heidi Schiltz, a member of the women's Ultimate Frisbee Club, one of the organizations at the fair, said many students didn't know that Ultimate Frisbee was an organized sport on campus.
She said she hoped the table would encourage people to join the club.
The International Club is displaying books about countries such as
The International Club is important because it gives students a chance to learn about other students' countries, said Aly Karam, Alexandria, Egypt, graduate student and vice-president of the club.
China, Jordan and Canada on the table.
"It is important that they express their cultures," Karam said. "One way to do that is through the International Club."
fair to provide information and answer students' questions.
"We are making people aware that we are here and we are distributing crime prevention literature," Sgt. John Brothers said.
Bill Turner, vice president of the pre-law club, said the club was for undergraduates interested in law.
KU police also have a table at the
"The fair is the easiest way to get exposure for the club," Turner said, "A lot of people may want to sign up, but they have to know your club is around."
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Aztec Inn
MEXICAN - AMERICAN DINING Chimichanga, Quesadilla, Chili Relanos, Chicken and Beef Enchiladas and Burritos Lobster, Shrimp, Prime Rib, Trout, Steaks, Chicken
Luncheon Menu Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
841-5646
Dinner Mon.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
6th & Kasold
Sun. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Lawrence, KS
Get started right this semester! IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS
- Savvy (practical tips for new freshmen)
* Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
(time management, textbook reading,
listening and notetaking
Thur., Aug. 29 6:30-p.m. 3139 Wescoe
Wed., Sept. 4 6:30-p.m. 3139 Wescoe
FREE!
- Learn a Foreign Language
- (study skills to help with any foreign language)
Wed., Aug. 28 7:30 p.m. 300 Strong
Mon., Sep. 9 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Rm. Kansas Union
- Reading for Comprehension and Speed
- Reading for Comprehension and Speed (read faster and identify key points)
Three class sessions, six hours of instruction.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at 121 Strong.
Wednesdays, September 4.11.18 7:30-9:30 p.m.
STROMBIL
AL
444-3024
Mark your calendar!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
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1111 Mass. 843-7239
Comic Books, Science Fiction, and Games
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740 Massachusetts 843-3933
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COUPON
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14A
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD FREE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
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
I'm m my boss not afraid to do anything once w/ females only? 6" blonde hair blur eyed and very athletic built. Looking for a girl w/ an adventurous side. Box #10241.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
I want to learn to two-step, all I need is a partner/instructor. If you've got the time I'm a fast learner. You have nothing to lose, who knows what you'll call. Call box s10237
QT
If you have red hair, are slender and 56' or taller and would like to have someone who looks like you, ask for a ride on the bus or drive. Someone who will make you feel special all "of the time, try this non-traditional student. It can't be better."
burt to at least tail to me. Call box #10244
If you have red hair, are slender and 5" or 6"
If you have blonde hair, are thin and 5"
If you have gray hair, are thick and 5"
If you have brown hair, are short and 5"
If you have black hair, are tall and 5"
If you have blue hair, are skinny and 5"
If you have white hair, are fine and 5"
If you have brown hair, are thick and 5"
If you have dark hair, are short and 5"
If you have blue hair, are skinny and 5"
If you have white hair, are fine and 5"
If you have brown hair, are thick and 5"
If you have dark hair, are short and 5"
If you have blue hair, are skinny and 5"
If you have white hair, are fine and 5"
If you have brown hair, are thick and 5"
If you have dark hair, are short and 5"
If you have blue hair, are skinny and 5"
If you have white hair, are fine and 5"
If you have brown hair, are thick and 5"
If you have dark hair, are short and 5"
If you have blue hair, are skinny and 5"
If you have white hair, are fine and 5"
If you have brown hair, are thick and 5"
If you have dark hair, are short and 5"
If you have blue hair, are skinny and 5"
If you have white hair, are fine and 5"
If you have brown hair, are thick and 5"
If you have dark hair, are short and 5"
If you have blue hair, are skinny and 5"
If you have white hair, are fine and 5"
If you have brown hair, are thick and 5"
If you have dark hair, are short and 5"
If you have blue hair, are skinny and 5"
If you have white hair, are fine and 5"
If you have brown hair, are thick and 5"
If you have dark hair, are short and 5"
If you have blue hair, is
taller and would like to have someone who looks into your soul and can put your in wheel-a-wheel drive. Someone who will make you feel special all the time. He's so hard to talk to me. Call box 6441
SAM. 20, or SWAM, which would give you a clue as to my ethnic origins? seeks attractive, long haired, framed SWAR or SHIF for dating and a fun. A taste of SWAR or SHIF is welcome. No commitments please. Call box 49049
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
husky, male seeking athletic, but petite,
wearing, husky male seeking athletic, but petite,
women who are courageous enough to handle my
dumb-witted personality and the wild outdoors'
people. And good time. I will show you
the ropes-please call soon'
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
SWM, 25. Grad Student, 5'7", 150, very athletic with all muscles of pleasurable. Sees SWF 22-19. An occasional movie or beer is worth when it does not conflict with school. If you have high expectations on life, morals, a great gift, exceptional good looks, and intelligence, be interested. Non-smokers please. Box # 10242
SWM, 25, Grad Student, 57.1', 190, athletic with plenty of muscles. You seek SWF (22-27). An occupational movie or beer is when it gives you not conflict with school. If you have high expectations on your students, you expect typical good looks and intelligence. I may be interested. No book please. # box # 10242
SWM cut: sceds Teddy Bear; not soft and squishy search for outgoing on寻访 them to get to know. Are you someone who loves to get out and enjoy a talk? If so call me. Age not important as an outlook # 10239
SWM questing for uninhibited useful female. Must be spontaneous, open minded, and have a desire to interact with women.
seeks female free spirit, with style and a sense of humor. Must be mature and laid back. If you like movies, ball games, and romance, please reply.
You've seen my paintings all over town. If you were a friend of mine, how could time tide Negative, no drinker,包会 *10249*
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Hey baby, what's happin' let's groove. Like to run through empty fields barefoot*20123
SBF 21, graduating senior, search for a SBM friend to spend time with. Must like to talk intimately. Must be honest and sincere. Hopefully you will receive an answer playing around - it is time to think about my future!
If this is what you are looking for, to call Box Fox.
Searching for attractive (or) reasonably so male
who likes exercise but not a fanatic. I like to run,
water ski, laugh, bowl, eat and whatever else
can think of maybe! I am 3'8" dark brown hair.
I love & attractive but far from conceived #20119
SWF seeking Mr. tall, dark and handsome Must be someone with a background and willing to try new things together and with others. I’m cute, wittery and love to experiment. If you can handle it, go for a cafe. Satisfies my curiosity.
SWF seeking attractive male, must not be obese,
their weight should not be too attractive.
The health, appetite are selected 30%
SWF seeking SWF if you’re tall, dark and手
seeming, I’m looking for you. If you enjoy sports,
movies, and going to the bars, I want you. If you ve
please let me know your personality, you’re mute.
Please reply <u>#2012</u>
SWF seeking SWM. Tired of upight psych girls' help, they have some experience. They have a "type A" prefer man with similar qualities, loves to party, outgames him with such athleticism. Freshman need not apply 24/7.
Wanting a beautiful haunt of Europe or Hispaniac
and having them himself sex, and can dance. Call box #2015
Warm sensual woman seeking athletic young boys to spend quality time with. All callers will be invited to meet the girls.
88
MEN SEEKING MEN
Are you tired of not knowing any young, attractive, frat-like guys*? I am too. I am a GWM 81/197 = 31/189. I don't like to explore our mutual feelings. Young, good looking, athletically built guys are a major plus. I am straight-acting and looking. Discrete relationships are no long term. All calls return. Call box
GWM 16.8 $230 bood build, straight acti-
dig action to have a good look and more.
Boods action to have a good look and more.
WM, 21, would like to meet someone who does not let their sexuality interfere with their social life. I want to get to know them and bars in Lawrence, and doing other things that regular college students like to do. Going in KC is nice occasionally but there is more toileting than that, so it is interesting in similar activities. If interested call bar x #90434
♀ ♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Hopefully bif SWM even 23. Tall, thin, attractive, sincerely and eccentric, but twice sensual, sexually and emotionally. I want to simulate SWM of similar age to become a nurturing friend or more, far from shallow, to help through personal challenges.
Hungry Hungarian lesbian seeking strong-willed, hardy woman to keep me in my place. If you want to go where no man has gone before, and enjoy eating Darios tilted dawn. if you like things purchased at hardware stores, and are not afraid of pain. If you want to see her walking, the roll over Rover and I take my leave over.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
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 Kanan (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, you 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.
Students resolve to exercise
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
100
Lori Rouse, Lawrence junior, made a New Year's resolution to be more consistent with her fitness regimen.
"This year I am going to try to make sure I come to the gym four times every week," Rouse said. "I even came during Christmas break while Robinson was open. So I hope I'll be able to keep it up."
Rouse is one KU student who start- ed 1983 with a promise to exercise pupils.
Ben Darling, Manhattan sophomore, lifts weights at Hashinger Hall.
She has worked out at Robinson Center for two years but sometimes misses several weeks of her regular workout. She plans to change that by going to Robinson.
Attendance increases at Robinson at the beginning of January, according to daily attendance counts collected by Robinson staff. The center's busiest period is January through spring break in March.
Ben Birdcreek, safety and security officer for Robinson, attributes the attack to a hacker.
"There are so many people who ate too much over the holidays and now feel like they are too fat, so they want to make a fresh new start," Birdcreek said. "After the holidays they think it's time to work out, but it only lasts about two months."
Students going to Robinson aren't the only ones who decide to get in shape. Local health clubs also see increases in their memberships.
January is one of the busiest months for Body Boutique at 925 Iowa, said Tricia Bedore, fitness instructor there. She attributes the crowded period to New Year's resolutions, cold weather and Christmas gift certificates.
Bodyshapes Fitness Club. 3320 Mesa Way, also has experienced a dramatic increase in its membership. Enir Flagler, aerobics instructor at Bodyshapes, said the club's membership increases as much as 25 percent
during January
"A lot of students will join for their second semester because they have shielded off during the first semester," Flagger said. "After the holidays, it hits them that they have gained ten pounds."
George Conforti, Overland Park senior, plans to take aerobics classes five days a week at Body Boutique.
"The new year represents a new beginning and a time to start getting healthier." Conforti said.
Search continues for missing KU student
own investigation.
Continued from Page 1.
"The fliers generated a lot of leads and gave us time to check them out," Warren said. "It's important to get as much information as possible as early as we can. Unfortunately, the leads in this case didn't pan out."
A report of a hitchiker west of Topeka matching Dillard's description and several possible sightings in Lawrence have been discounted.
The closest thing to any evidence of Dillard's whereabouts were footprints, possibly Dillard's, on found on the bank of the Kansas River, police said.
If Dillard tried to swim the river that night, it would not have been the first time. He last did it in April 1991 after drinking at Johnny's, Draper said.
But this time, several factors combined for a dangerous situation. The temperature of the water that night
was about 40 degrees, increasing the risk, Warren said. And strong undercurrents and underwater obstructions, such as the remains of a dam, made it even more treacherous.
The bad weather since the disappearance has not helped the effort. On the days following Dillard's disappearance, Lawrence received heavy rains that raised the level of the river and made launching boats difficult, according to reports from the Douglas County sheriff's department.
Warren said that the police department had no indications of foul play, and that the case still was being treated as a missing person incident.
A 22-year-old fifth-year senior from Wichita, Dillard planned on graduating in May with a degree in business
administration. While with Phi Gamma Delta, he served as corresponding secretary, one of five positions on the fraternity's cabinet. Recently, he worked as an accountant for Student Union Activities. He also served in the KU Naval ROTC until his sophomore year.
"The people who know Alexis know he wouldn't simply up and leave." Draper said.
"He's constantly full of energy. But I wouldn't say he had a death wish or anything like that. I don't think he's stupid enough to try to swim the river in the winter in the middle of the night when it’s 40 degrees," he said.
Now, more than a month after his disappearance, Dillard's friends are trying to adjust to a semester at the University without him.
"You reach a point where you just have to move on," Draper said. "I'm trying to deal with the fact that I'm probably not going to see him again."
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14A
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD
FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Common abbreviations
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
COMMUNITY LEVELS
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
♂
I want to learn to two-step. all I need is a partner/instructor. If you've got the time I'm a fast learner. You have nothing to lose, who knows your will you'll call. Gall box #10237
I'm a guy who not afraid to do anything once
(w/ females only): 62" blonde hair blur eyed and
very athletically built. Looking for a girl w/
an athletic side. Box #10241
hurt at least talk to me. Can you help?
If you have red hair, are slender and 5" or
6"?
If you have red hair, are slender and $3 or taller and would like to have haircuts or wigs in a wheel drive. someone who will make you feel special all of the time, try this non-traditional student. It can be messy, but it can be fun.
If you have red hair, are slender and $8 or taller and are likely to have to like a dress, or wear blinder in 4-wheel drive. Someone who will make you feel special all of the time, try this non-traditional look. A blinder is code #i04441
SAM, 20 (or SWM), which would give you a clue as to my ethnic origins) seeks attractive, long haired, fresh face women for SHF for dating and fun. A State University student is one of our commitments please. Call box #1240.
arong, husky, male seeking athletic, but petite, women who are courageous enough to hand my wife, if she is personality and the wild outdoors. Also, if you happen to call me, I will awwl the ropes-ppease call soon!
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
SWM 25, Grade Student, 71°, 150, active with athletic or plum. muscles of students. Swing SEW (22-28). An occasional movie or beer is when it gives you I conflict with school. If you have high emphasis on music, you may be expected good looks for alliance. I may be interested. Non-smokers please. Box #10242
**DW M. 25, Grad Student**, *5'7", 150, very athlete with aptitude for muscles. Seeking **SWEEN** (22. 47) an occupational movie or beer is great when it does not conflict with school. If you have high expectations good looks and intelligence, may be interested. Non-smokers please. Box #i0242
SWM cute, seeked, teeked Bear! not soft and squishy kind? search for outgoing person to get to know You are someone who loves to get out and enjoy outlook If so call me. Age not important and outlook # 10239
SWM questioning for unbiased harmful female. Must be spontaneous, open minded, and have a desire to challenge the status quo.
fill your fantasies Cause SWM seeks female for spirit, with style and a sense of humor. Must be mature and laid back. If like movies, ball games, and romance, please reply
reply
You've seen my paintings all over town. If you would like to know a good artist give me a call anytime. HIV Negative, non-drinker. call box # 10249
♀
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
hey baby, what's happin' let's grove. Like to see through empty fields barefoot*20132
SBF_21, graduating senior, searcher for a SBM friend to spend time with. Must like to be mentally must. Be honest about your relationship. I'm tired of playing around it's time to think about my future.
Searching for attractive or (reasonably so) male who like exercise but not a fanile. I like to run, eat healthy and drink water. I can think of (maybe). I am 5'8" dark brown hair, brown eyes & attraction but far from concentric.
SWF seeking Mr. tail, tall and handmade Must be intelligent, funny, caring, asthetic, background and background art, wishing to spend together in my quilt, wity, wity to work with you in my quilt, wity, wity to experiment. If you can handle it, give me a carrot! If not, I will give you a carrot!
SWF seeking attractive male, must not be obsessive enough to frustrate you too attractive, unless you think you're attractive.
SWF seek SWM If you're tall, dark and handome, I'm looking for you. If you enjoy sports, movies, and going to the bars, I want you. If you've a sensitive, fun personality, you're most suited.
SWF seeking SWM. Tired of upnight psycho girl? Want to have some fun? I’m 5'7" and I play with the kids, but prefer a man with similar qualities, loves to party, outmanipanes, friendly, sensitive and athletic. Fresh-fit dames.
Wanting a beautiful bank of European or Hispanic,
Must be unmuslim to consider himself asex and
religion. Must be non-Christian.
Warm sensual woman seeking athletic, young boys to spend time with her. Will be available when you want to! 1208-346-9755
✧
Are you tired of not knowing any beautiful, attractive-fat type guys? I am too. I am a GWM 5 B1 / 119 * 384, but there are many guys who explore our mental feelings. Young good-looking, athletically built guys are a major plus. I am straight-acting and looking. Discrete relationship assured. no long-term. All calls result. Callso
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
GWM 8/16 @ £235.99, bead build, straight acting
director's kit, two straight acting to have
gold and more, and eye tests.
WM, 21, would like to meet someone who does not let their sexuality interfere with their social life, like going to K. Austen's /foallgait school or other places that regular college students like to go. Do going in KC is nice occasion but there is more to it than just a visit to a similar activities. If interested call box #30045.
♥
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Hopefully be SWF almost 23. Tall, thin, attractive, sincerely and accelecive, but not sensual or eminently eccentric. I am not excusing my age, but similar age to become a nurturing friend or more, far from shallow, to help through personal challenges.
Shipperhankian lesbian seeking strong-willed,坚韧 woman to keep me in my place. If you want to go where no man has gone before, and enjoy eating Darios tl dawn: if you like things purchased at hardware stores, and enjoy buying stuff from your fingers do the walking, roll over Rover and let me take over.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come to the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jlaytak Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the *Kansan*, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone) enter the mail 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 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.
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Students resolve to exercise
40
Lori Rouse, Lawrence junior, made a New Year's resolution to be more consistent with her fitness regimen.
"This year I am going to try to make sure I come to the gym four times every week," Rouse said. "I even came during Christmas break while Robinson was open. So I hope I'll be able to keep it up."
mouse is one KU student who started 1993 with a promise to exercise more regularly.
Jason Auld / KANSAN
Ben Darling, Manhattan sophomore, lifts weights at Hashinger Hall.
more regularly.
She has worked out at Robinson Center for two years but sometimes misses several weeks of her regular workout. She plans to change that by going to Robinson.
Attendance increases at Robinson at the beginning of January, according to daily attendance counts collected by Robinson staff. The center's busiest period is January through spring break in March.
Ben Birdcreek, safety and security officer for Robinson, attributes the increase partially to the holidays.
"There are so many people who ate too much over the holidays and now feel like they are too fat, so they want to make a fresh new start," Birdcreek said. "After the holidays they think it's time to work out, but it only lasts about two months."
Students going to Robinson aren't the only ones who decide to get in shape. Local health clubs also see increases in their membership
January is one of the busiest months for Body Boutique at 925 Iowa, said Tricia Bedore, fitness instructor there. She attributes the crowded period to New Year's resolutions, cold weather and Christmas gift certificates.
Bodyshapes Fitness Club, 3320 Mesa Way, also has experienced a dramatic increase in its membership. Enr Flagler, aerobics instructor at Bodyshapes, said the club's membership increases as much as 25 percent
during January.
"A lot of students will join for their second semester because they have shacked off during the first semester," Flagger said. "After the holidays, it hits them that they have gained ten pounds."
George Conforti, Overland Park senior, plans to take aerobics classes five days a week at Body Boutique.
"The new year represents a new beginning and a time to start getting healthier." Conforti said.
Search continues for missing KU student
own investigation
Continued from Page 1.
"The flippers generated a lot of leads and gave us time to check them out," Warren said. "It's important to get as much information as possible as early as we can. Unfortunately, the leads in this case didn't pan out."
A report of a hitchiker west of Westopea matching Dillard's description and several possible sightings in Lawrence have been discounted.
The closest thing to any evidence of Dillard's whereabouts were footprints, possibly Dillard's, found on the north riverbank of the Kansas River, police said.
it guarded try to swim the river that night, it would not have been the first time. He last did it in April 1991 after drinking at Johnny's, Draper said.
But this time, several factors combined for a dangerous situation. The temperature of the water that night
was about 40 degrees, increasing the risk, Warren said. And strong undercurrents and underwater obstructions, such as the remains of a dam, made it even more treacherous.
The bad weather since the disappearance has not helped the effort. On the days following Dillard's disappearance, Lawrence received heavy rains that raised the level of the river and made launching boats difficult, according to reports from the Douglas County sheriff's department.
warren said that the police department had no indications of foul play, and that the case still was being treated as a missing person incident.
The Kansas Air National Guard has searched for Dillard by helicopter several times since the disappearance, most recently on Thursday, but they found nothing. Warren said.
A 22-year-old fifth-year senior from Wichita, Dillard planned on graduating in May with a degree in business
administration. While with Phi
Ganuma Delta, he served as corres-
ponding secretary, one of five posi-
tions on the fraternity's cabinet.
Recently, he worked as an account-
tor for Student Union Activities. He also served in the KU Naval ROTC until his sophomore year.
"The people who know Alexis know he wouldn't simply up and leave," Draper said.
"He's constantly full of energy. But I wouldn't say he had a死 wish or anything like that. I don't think he's stupid enough to try to swim the river in the winter in the middle of the night when it's 40 degrees," he said.
Now, more than a month after his disappearance, Dillard's friends are trying to adjust to a semester at the University without him.
"You reach a point where you just have to move on," Draper said. "I'm trying to deal with the fact that I'm probably not going to see him again."
Back to School Basics
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---
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 15
Winter seeks support from state for Haskell
By The Associated Press
TOPEKA — City, state and school officials earlier this week told lawmakers that northeast Kansas would benefit if the state were to expand its aid to community colleges to include Haskell Indian Junior College in Lawrence
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, told the Legislative Educational Planning Committee that Haskell was a resource that could be of great value to the state in training Kansans for high technology jobs if a vocational technical training center were established at the school,
And in all fairness, he said the state also should compensate Haskell, as it does community colleges, for residents of the state who attend school at its 320-acre campus on Lawrence's southeast side. The total package would cost the state about $100,000. Winter estimated.
"The bill would treat Kansas students at Haskell the same as we treat Kansas students at the other two-year institutions," Winter said. The bill, which Winter introduced during the last legislative session, is still alive in the Senate.
"And we're also seeking state funding to establish a Technical Job Training Center to take advantage of the resources there. We've got existing teachers, existing facilities and existing equipment at Haskell we could use instead of building new facilities somewhere and having to hire new teachers and buy new equipment."
The bill is part of an attempt by Haskell officials to expand more into the Lawrence and Douglas County in addition and greater state and local involvement.
The state currently pays $26.25 a credit hour to the 19 community colleges and Washburn University. Winter said it would cost about $40,000 if Haskell were added to the list. However, school officials point out that the state already pays for Kansas Indians who attend other community colleges and should pay for Kansas Indians who attend Haskell.
Winter said that Douglas County would pay the bulk of the vo-tech center funding through property takes or a countywide levy, with the possibility that Lawrence would add funds.
Federal budget cuts have reached the century-old school, which became a comprehensive junior college in 1970 and operates on a $7 million budget.
Haskell President Gerald E. Gipp told the committee that with
Store named by developer to go in mall
Staff Reporter
By Susie Bishop
A Lawrence clothing store will be the anchor store for the proposed riverfront mall, a spokesman for the Texas company in charge of the project said at Tuesday's City Commission meeting.
A. J. Cromer's, the clothing store, and Two Crowns Inc., the Fort Worth, Texas, developer for the proposed mall, had not been able to reach an agreement despite an announcement in March that Cromer's would anchor the mall.
Commissioner Ernest Anglo said the significance of the announcement depended on whether A. J. Cromer's would expand to become a full-line department store.
Angino said he thought the riverfront development and a separate development proposed by Town Center Venture, Corp. and Jacobs, Viasconi, Jacobs would be good for Lawrence. He said Two Industries company that had not asked for city financing for the project.
"I think it's a good idea to have the two shopping centers under development at the same time," Angino said. In other business, the commission approved the site plan for the addition to Lawrence Paper Co., 2901 Lakeview Road.
The only dissenting vote was cast by Commissioner Howard Hill, who voted no because he wanted a guarantee that paper stored outside the company's building would be placed out of sight behind the building.
Ed Collister, an attorney representing Lawrence Paper Co., said the company would have to spend a lot of money to meet this request.
the commission also approved a site plan for a Dillons Super Store at the northeast corner of Lawrence Avenue and Sixth Street.
The commission granted the approval on the condition that the Dilbons store would be built 10 feet farther south than indicated on the plans, creating more screening area between the store and the northern residential neighborhood.
Another condition required Dillons and Southwestern Bell Telephone Co to work together to place telephone caples underground.
legislative help, his institution could more effectively reach out to Kansas Indians, reducing unemployment among the state's Indians and the number of Indians on Kansas welfare rolls, and producing trained, skilled employees.
"We're talking about serving Kansas residents," Gipp said, noting that in Douglas County alone, the 1980 census showed unemployment among Indians stood at 17 percent, the highest of any category. He said that is representative of statewide employment figures.
"There is a need to address with unemployment. We want to prepare Indian people to become more productive and self-supporting. But we're not here begging for resources. We want to play a larger role in serving Kansas residents."
Haskell now has an enrollment of about 800, of whom 50 are Kansans. Gipp said he would like to double the number of students from Kansas and draw upon large Indian populations in Wichita, an estimated 18,000, and other urban areas. Currently, Haskell's Kansas students come from the Kickapo and Pottawatomite reservations and Douglas and Brown counties.
The committee took no action but is expected to make a recommendation on the bill to the 1986 Legislature before it convenes in January.
Construction flurry almost over
By John Williams
Staff Reporter
The scaffolding that has surrounded Naismith Hall for the past year and a half will be coming down in the next couple of weeks, Naismith Hall's resident director said Monday.
Brad Tennant, the director, said workers had been weatherproofing the building's brickwork since the spring of 1884 and soon would finish work on the south side — the last to be completed.
"Every once in a while you have to do some general maintenance on buildings, especially since this one is 20 years old." Tennant said.
The work on Naismith Hall is one of several campus construction projects nearing completion.
Naimish Hall is privately managed and operated by Allan O'Hara Developers of Memphis, Tenn., which pays for the building's construction and maintenance.
few, if any, student complaints during the construction project.
Tennant said there had been very
"There really isn't a lot of noise," he said.
On West Campus, construction of Youngberg Hall, new home of the Kansas University Endowment Association, is nearing completion, said Martin Henry, vice president of property management for the association.
Henry said only some interior work and landscaping remained. Henry could not release cost estimates for the project, but said financing had come from a private source.
Along with the building of Youngberg Hall on West Campus, facilities operations will also begin moving its garage, motor pool and landscaping offices, now south of Stauffer-Flint Hall, to West Campus this fall, Allen Wiechert, university director of facilities planning, said.
The move will make room for a new Human Development Center after the buildings that facilities
operations occupied are torn down, Wiechert said. The center will be an extension of Haworth Hall's east wing.
"We expect to accept bids starting Jan. 1." Wiechert said, "So far we've received about $12 million for the project from the federal government and private sources."
An eight-story, 104, 900-square-foot addition to Haworth Hall was completed this summer, said James Canole, campus director for facilities planning.
The building's expansion will provide additional space for programs including biology, botany and entomology.
of construction on campus in the past three years, which has included the Boots S. Adams Alumni Center, additions to Summerfield, Moore and Malott halls, the new engineering building, and the Hall and the Anschutz Pavilion.
"Of course, the facilities are needed." Wiechert said, "especially the libraries to make room for new books and students."
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These.projects are part of a flurry
Projects still in planning stages are a new science library, which will cost about $13.9 million, and renovations of Snow Hall, planned to begin next summer. Renovations are also planned for the Kansas Union. A date has not been set for the beginning of the project, Wiechert said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
15A
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL
$99.95
Junkyard's Jym
- Over 100 stations * Stationary bikes
* Nautilus * Dressing Facilities
* equipment * Free weights
* Experienced and educated staff to help you
6-9:30 M-F
8-8 SAT.
11-6 SUN.
842-4966
1410 Kasold
REBATE AT BOTH UNIONS
KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Rebate for KU students only. Rebate on non-credit purchases. Computer purchases not included
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students
864-4640 Burge Union 864-5697
864-5285 Mt Oread Bookshop. 864-4431
100s
Classified Directory
200s
Employm
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
235 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any ad valence for housing or employment that discriminates against him. The Kansan will not age, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and thinking leaders informally report paper is issued in accordance with the official 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 pet trade, religious service, race color, religion, sex handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or disqualification.
100s
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
I
Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
105 For Sale
140 Auto Sales
160 Miscellaneous
170 Want to Buy
Loose up to 30 lb. in 30 days for $30, 100% Guaran
te 5187, 5187.
WEBB'S Party Supply Miller Lite Kegs $39.99
800 West 23rd Street
841-2277
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Old Milwaukee Light Kegs $24.99
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS  Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
- 16 gallon kegs,Co2 equipment included.
WEBB'S
SKI Summit County Colorado Spring Break Stay nights get the 8th eight free. For 1, & 2, stay nights at the 9th free.
- across from McDonalds
Always read an assignment
more than once..
Anyone interested in referencing Intramural BAKETRAL attend an organizational meeting Tuesday, Jan. 19 @ 9 o'clock in Rm. 185 Robinson or contact Contact Reception室 884-3546.
NOT!
Child care wanted for 2 yoy old boy, 10-12 bwk week
8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. on Monday, 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
on Fridays. Transportation and references
Call 842-0789
Academic Excellence Workshop
Wednesday, January 13
IT'S TIME! Time management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your studies and have fun. Free Tuesday, Jan. 12th, 8:40 p.m. Wescoe.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? see our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math III 116 FREE! No registration required 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, January 19, 4:02 Wescoe
Wednesday, January 13
7-8 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Reservation Center
The Student Assistance Center
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Serve PC Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center, Strong.
You can EXCEL academically. Learn strategies for studying smarter, not harder. Learn to maximize study time on reading assignments. Wednesday, Jan 13, 7: 8-pm. 4020 WESTERN FREE!
Christian Daycare need highly reliable assistants
p. m. Elemntary education helpp 924-3000 in e-
mplementary education helpp 924-3000 in e-
mplementary education helpp 924-3000 in e-
mplementary education helpp 924-3000 in e-
mplementary education helpp 924-3000 in e-
mplementary education helpp 924-3000 in e-
e
DRIVER NEEDED: *up pick up 2 children after school; take to activities, some 'sitting' Times 3:50 p.m. $/hr, reliable transportation needed Call 749-3842, 865450, or 8642-0270.
CruiseSHIP&RESTO/SALASK AJobs! $2000
$8000 mms! Subscription! $3000
$1000 mms! Subscription! $2221 Entail
Tuesday, January 12
7-8 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
Counselors/Support staff childrens/camps/north-east top teams/junior travel allowance/archery, baseball, basketball, bicycling, crafts, drama, drama, dripping fences, horseback riding/hiking/jacksonville, horseback riding/hiking/jacksonville, jogging, karate, lerosez nature, photography, piano, rocketry, rollerblade track, waterskiing, track, water skis, weights, wood, support staff护理, maintenance, nurses, secretaries. Men Call or write. Cam Winnadu, 3 Glenn A. Marmonock, we will be on campus /24/9/18 from 10:00 - 10:00 in the
I work best under pressure... NOT!
DRIVER NEEDS: be prepared to pick two children after school, 3:30 p.m. or later, reliable transportation needed.
CASE MANAGER/EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The Douglas County AIDS project (DCAP) seeks a full-time Case Manager/Executive Director to assume primary responsibility for coordinating clinical care and supervising volunteers and individuals and supervining volunteers and operations. Position begins February, 1993. Basic knowledge of Microsoft Office, programming or DCAP required. MSW degree and current Kansas license preferred. To apply, send cover letter resume, and references to Douglas County AIDS Center, 206 W. 47th St., Kansas City, KS 64115. DEADLINE: JANUARY 22, 1993.
Time Management Workshop
男  女
Fundraiser. We are looking for a student organization that would like to make $500-$100 for one week marketing project. Organized and hard working. Call 1-800-952-127 ext. 308
205 Help Wanted
HOUSING COORDINATOR (PART TIME)
Requires degree in public admin, planning social science and related field, plus experience in housing & community development $18.38 per hour. Full resume required. Submit application to 2nd floor, City Hall, 6th & Lawrence. KS 66044 EOE M/F D
Babysturster needed for 8 boys ages 1 and 3 Mon
1.5 hrs. & 4 pm. or Sun 9:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
Boys' age: 6-12
200s Employment
Independent living skills trainer to assist individual w/ dishabitat maintenance maintain adult lifestyle. Partners will become full-time. High school diploma or equivalent have a commitment to independent living required. Experience working w/ people w/ dishabitat requirements. Qualified persons w/ disabilities are encouraged to apply. Send resume & cover letter to: Independent Living 191 Haskell, LA. KS 8068 By Jan 28 EOA/
The Student Assistance Center
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
816 W.24TH 749-5750
GREEKS & CLUBS
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
$1,000 AN HOUR!
Each member of your trust sorority team club etc. helps staff and your group can raise $1,000 in a few days!
Plus a chance to earn
$1,000 for yourself!
1-800-932-0528.ext.65
Job available. MWF mornings Start immediately.
Contact Sister Accounting Office 842-7244
Nanny positions available nationwide including
round great pay, round Great pay,
free travel. 612.634-6398
Part-time attendant care position to provide supervision of emotionally disturbed children and youth, providing a safe place of and experience with SED children preferred. Will be in your school and a high schoolgrassle. Please contact Jeff Anderson. Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center. Bert Nash Community Law Enforcement Center. 6044年11月19日 EOE
Nnai positions available nationwide including
Great Pay and Great Greet. Great Pay:
free travel. 623-453-4300
Part Time Position - Great student job! Work for major Lawrence company from 11 a.m. to 30 m. The position that will begin immediately. Date: December 19, 2015. Apply immediately. 740-2800 Manpower 211 E 8th St.
TRANSPORTATION / TRAFFIC ENGINEER Requires Bachelors degree in civil engineering with emphasis on traffic & transportation engineering. Requires Bachelor's degree in civil engineering. Prefer Masters degrees, two yrs supervisory exp and NS Professional Engineering degree. Send resumes to Admin, Inc., March 1, 1983. Submit resume and application by above deadline to Admin. Services, 2nd floor, City Hall & Mass., Lawrence, 12604 EOE4 EOE4
CAN YOU MANAGE
ON AN EXTRA
$2,500?
Practical experience for Business/Marketing Majors:
Manage credit card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible.
Earn up to $2,500/term.
RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP - 25% position
programming and language learning on Macintosh.
Graduate enrollment required. Applications and
job description: Apply to English Center, 304 Lip-
ington Ave., Bloomingdale, NY 10026.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: student recognition to start work immediately. Must be able to show commitment and dedication based on experience. Combine by 2001 W 118th St. In New York, NY. Send resumes to STUDENTPOSITION@ucl.edu. applications in p. 5 m. Wednesday, 1/13/09.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: shipping assistant to start immediately. Pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 12 noon. Package items and allowable to lift parcels up to 50 lbs. must be able to work afterternoons, a b/day, M-F. $4 $25 hr.; raise to $4.75 month. Come by May 14, 13W. Sth (ph). to complete application. Deadline for application on Wednesday, i/1/13. NO EAO/AA employer
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheyler Colorado Camps summer program. R.N.s drives, office wringlers, nanny, kitchen, laundry, medical care, counselors. Camps age 17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 72nd summer must be at least 18 appl. Applicants will be notified campus interview date. Apply to the college office, box 6253, Denver, Colorado 80206. 303-373-6167
teacher's Aldes needed, mornings and anne-
nals. Classroom experience with preschool
preferred. Apply at Children's Learning Center
311 Maine EOE
CALL1-800-950-8472 Ext.17
STUDENT PROGRAMMER/CONSULTANT
Date: 01/19/13 Salary: $939/850/month Duties include writing programs as needed for a fice. Write documentation on the other duties as required. Required: 1. Working knowledge of UNIX and/or VMS operating systems, along with either MS-DOS or the Macintosh. Must have an undergraduate degree at least one higher level language (C, Pascal, or FORTRAN). 3. Good oral and written communication skills. Apply to position in a campus or Manaus. To apply, submit a letter of application, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Anita Hager, Personnel Office, Lawrence, KS 66045. OA/EA Manager, Lawrence, KS 66045. OA/EA Manager, Lawrence, KS 66045.
TELEPHONE SALES RHPs needed evenings and weekends. Good clinical skills required. Start at $5.00 hr. Send resumes to Advance for Maggie Moore, 2001 Lakeview Rd., Lawrence KS 60049
Ivy, irreverent test prep company seeks dynamic,
enthusiastic individuals. High ACT/SAT scores helpful.
Starting $11 p/hr or call 800-483-737 or fax resume
2021-0628-7109 Atena. Scripts
wage, bauon, room & board. Call 813-967-4499
Waterfront Waters JW-SUM student children's camp
with waterpark. Coach swim in coach swims
to swim, coach swim in waterskiing
(skalm) trick/barfoot ski, sail inboard motors,
snowboard, skateboard, ski tour, travel allowance, Men call or write: Camp Winnie, 5 Lodge Lane, Mamaroneck, N Y 10582
Camp Sueley, 1 Lodge Lane, Mamaroneck, N Y 10582
O P Box 1771, Duxbury, Ma O23332 (617) 944-6336
in the student union, regional and/or board rooms
Tennis jab-summer is a camp-and-northeast
men and women with good tennants background who
are board & board, travel allowance, Women call or
call. Men call. Call. Call. Call.
03232 (817) 693-4588 Men call or write: Camp
Waiso! Glen Laye, Mammuracan, N.Y. 1-816-394-
111-49-40 in the student union, regional & oread
Travel from Texas to Montana on a professional
guaranteed monthly wage.
 benefits, bonus, comm and travel.
225 Professional Services
TRAFIC-DOTS
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
DONALD G. STROLE
DONALD M. STROLE
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can t watch? We transfer: Reasonable rates! Welcome video Transfer P.O. Box G, Ottawa, KS 66067 or i-242-6955
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
Criminal Defense
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
For FREE CONSULTATION Cal
843-4023
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt
235 Typing Services
1:der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scrribles into accurate pages of letter format
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush projects.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Attn. Law Students! For Sale Kansas Statutes
attained $200.00; 823-0140
Everything But Ice. Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers,
Bookcases, 903 Mass.
KU student season b-ball tickets. Best offer B418 845-188. Don't miss out on a great season. Skis and poles, why rent when you can buy* Durham HC $9 99 and Rostegl St $9 48 hd $82 63-80
wwwwwwwwwwww
BOOT SALE!
Boots starting at
$19^{95}-Combat
16 combat boots, American and Foreign. Also, don't forget about our Baseball cards and comics.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
1007 Massachusetts
832-0140
Looking For Something?
---
340 Auto Sales
SEIZED CARS
Trucks, Boats, 4-wheelers,
motorhomes, by IFS, IBRA, DEA.
Available in your area now
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext.C-2888
360 Miscellaneous
CAR POOL NEEDED OPKS to Lawrence for day classes. Shawnee (913) 677-5928
Quail Creek
MERCURY
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
400s Real Estate
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
405 For Rent
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Bird
Naismith Place
Noismith Place
Naismith Hall has spaces available for Spring
Semester. 843.8209
- B2R From $95*
* Jucuzu in each apt*
* Lunch Private balconies/Palaces*
* Pd cable TV/TVPs*
* Basketball court/park*
* On-site management*
* Call for Appointments*
5:15pm - F10 - 12:50pm
Call for Appointments
Pan1925
We have a few very large one & two bedroom apartments available
*On KU Bus Route*
*Call today for an appointment and best selection.*
2401 W 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry, no pets)
GV AVAILABLE- studio 1, birmb. 1, birmb. 3, and 3 birmb thm Callar Sarah or Jan at Juvenile Apts 483
JRALAFORD Q.S. APPS
2 & 3 BR, on bus route, 501 COLM-M F-2, 749
CLOVER
meadowbrook
it's
TIME
NOW
To lease for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio.
1. 2 & 3BR available. Call
Sarah at 567-289-0500,
Surry, noon, 11:30 and 13:17
- By phone: 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Rommate needed for 3 bedroom towhome
2 Rommate pursued床墒, BW1, own bath,
BW2, own staircase, BW3, new
How to schedule an ad:
B phone: 864-4258
Stay by the Kauaian 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.
N/S Female needed ASAP to large duplex
with 2 other rooms /160/mm. J rent negro-
dance room
Female roommate needed Jan. 30. N/S preferred
Call 842-4000, kidda
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
3 IBR 2 BAR 2 car garage, private porch, vaulted
room. IBR available. IBR available 301-414-4144
for Anthony
Female graduate student needed to fill new large townhouse $210/mo and 5 utilities W/D, fireplace, all appliances, separate phone lines Call 843-269.
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
**149:** 158th Flat Electric
Classified Information and order form
4
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. You may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when you expire your before expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines the ad occupies). To 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.
When canceling a classified class that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Number of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
6+ lines
Rates
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
1X 2-3K 4-7K 8-14K 15-29K 30-X4
1.95 1.50 1.00 1.00 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.60 0.50 0.35
1.85 1.10 0.70 0.60 0.50 0.35
1.77 1.05 0.70 0.55 0.50 0.35
Classifications
165 personal 140 lost & found 385 for sale
110 business personnel 285 help wanted 348 sales services
120 announcements 225 professional services 386 miscellaneous
120 entertainment 225 bikes services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Assigned Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Meetings: Total days in paper:
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name: Phone:
Address
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:
Visa Magnetic Card
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Signature:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
The University of Dalkey Kannan, 119 Stairer Flint Hall, Lawrence KS. 68045
www.theuniversityofdalkey.com
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Dumb bunny
Smart ass
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
15 A
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL
$99.95
Junkyard's Jym
1.
- Stationary bikes
* Dressing Facilities
* Free weights
* fit to help you
6-9:30 M-F
8-8 SAT.
11-6 SUN.
842-4966
1410 Kasold
REBATE AT BOTH UNIONS
KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Rebate for KU students only.
Rebate on non-credit purchases.
Computer purchases not included.
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Kansas Union... 864-4640
Textbook line... 864-5285
Burge Union... 864-5697
Mt. Oread Bookshop... 864-4431
Classified Directory
Announcements
**105** Personal
**110** Business
Personal
**123** Personal
**134** Entertainment
**138** Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
235 Professional Services
235 Typing Service
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women or youth, religion, sex orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertisement based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin; or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of dis
100s
Real Estate
105 Real Estate
130 Roommate Wanted
I
110 Bus. Personals
Announcements
400s Real Esta
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Lose up to 30 lbs, in 30 days for $30.100% Guarantee.
82-948-987
WEBB'S Party Supply
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
WEBB'S
800 West 23rd Street
841-2277
MillerLite Kegs $39.99
Old Milwaukee Light Kegs $24.99
*16 gallon kegs, Co2 equipment included.
120 Announcements
Ski Summit County Colorado Springs Stay | Skj
gents get the eight stft sight. For 1,2 & bedroom
sets get the ten stft sight.
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kampus Union
Always read an assignment
Anyone interested in referring Intramural BASKETBALL attend an organizational meeting Tuesday, Jan. 19 @ 8:00 in Rm. 165 Robinson or contact Restoration Services 864-3346.
Child care wanted for a 2 yr old boy, 10-12 tmr./week.
8:00 am.-1:00 pm on Monday, 8:00 am.-3:00 pm on
Fridays. Transportation and references
Call 842-0709
Always read an assignment more than once...
NOT'
Academic Excellence Workshop
Christian Daycare need highly reliable assistants
who are fluent in English and are m. Emt.
mandatory education help upd 824-2089 information
Wednesday, January 13
7-8 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
ITS TIME! Time management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your studies and study habits. Free Tuesday, 12: 58 a.m. to 4:00 Wescow.
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math A 102 and B 116 FREE! No registration required 7 p.m., Tuesday, January 19, 4:00 Wecos
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Tutor Assistance Center, 135 Street
The Student Assistance Center
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car
Pool ExCHase. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
You can EXCEL academically. Learn strategies for studying smart, not harder. Learn to maximize time spent on reading assignments.
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 7-8 p.m. 4020 Wesley FREE!
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer
inquiries to you. Student Assessment Center,
204 N. 15th St., Suite 603.
DRIVER NEEDED: To pick up 2 children after school; take to activities; some "sitting" Times 3:30 p.m. $8/hr, reliable transportation needed.
Call 749-3542, 844-0500, or 084-0210
CRUISHESH/RAGSR/SALASKA/JAIL $1200 /moo $1000 /moo | Summer $800 /moo | Cassette.
$600 /moo | Summer $220 /moo | ESAI $130 /moo
**CASE MANAGER/EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR**
The Douglas County AIDS project (DCAP) seeks a full-time Case Manager/Executive Director to assume primary responsibility for coaches and challenge individuals and supervising volunteers and office operations. Position begins February 1991. Basic knowledge of American English, DCAP required. MSW degree or equivalent. Kansas license preferred. To apply, send cover letter, resume, and reference to Douglas County AIDS, Lawrence, KS 60443 DEADLINE: January 22, 1991
Counselors/Support staff/children's camps/north-east top salary, rmst/bd laundry, travel allowance, education, sports, archery, baseball basketball, bicycling, crafts, dance, drama, dencing, field hockey, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, horseback riding, nature photography, piano rocker, rollerblading, ropes, sailboarding, sailing, scuba, teens, kitcheneward/workers, bakers, cooks, bus drivers, maintenance, nurses, secretaries Men Call or Write. Camp Windwinds, camper
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Fundraiser: We are looking for a student organization that would like to make $200-1500 for one week marketing project. Organized and hard working. Call 1-800-9521-2121 ext. 308.
DRIVE NEEDED: to pick up two children after school; take to activities, some "sitting". Times 3:50 p.m. $/hr., reliable transportation needed. Call: 749-8254. 865-0500 or 864-0210
Time Management Workshop
Tuesday, January 12
7-8 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
HOUSING COORDINATOR (PART-TIME)
Requires degree in public admin, planning social science or related field, plus experience in housing & community development. $13.38 per hour.
Wednesday; January 29, 2019. 1693 submit resume
http://www.housing.gov/admissions/th_2019/15.html & 6th & MAs,
Lawrence KS 66044 E/M/F/D/
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Babyfitter needed for 2 kids age 1 and 3 Mon
3:15-4:15 pm and/or Thu 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. 48-
hr course.
Independent living skills training to assist individuals w/ disabilities in learning skills to attain/maintain independent employment. High school diploma or equivalent, familiarity w/ a range of life skills. Demonstrate ability to work with required. Experience working w/ people w/ disability & creative teaching experience preferred, must be able to apply. Send resume & cover letter to: Independent living to Haskell, LA. KS 8064 by Jan EOA/F.
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Nanny position available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer.yr) Great patr
Nationals position available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii summer /yr. Great pay. Great play.
Park-time attendant care position to provide supervision of emotionally disturbed children and adults. On-call, visit schools and access SED children preferred. Must be 18 years old and a high school graduate. Please submit an application to Bert Arnold Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 336 Missouri State, Suite 202. Mail resume to: Park-Time Attendant Care, 546 N. Jackson Boulevard, St. Louis, MO 63117.
Fart Time Position - Great student job! Work for major Lawrence company from 10:31-10:30 M.-Th. Minutes from campus. This is an indefinite position that will begin immediately. Duties will involve helping with employee lunches. Please apply immediately. 749-280. Manpower 211 B.
Practical experience for Business/Marketing Majors:
Manage credit card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500/tem.
CALLI 800-950-8472. Ext.17.
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION:** student receptionist to start work immediately. Must be able to work 3-8s, every morning, M-F. #42.5-10.hr based on experience. Cobble by 2001 W. 150W (#884-4548), to complete application. Wages: Wednesday, 1/13-9. An FOE/AA employer
TRANSPORTATION/TRAFFIC ENGINEER
Requires Bachelors degree in civil engineering with emphasis on engineering, transportation engi-
neering or four yrs. experience in engi-
neering. Prefer Masters degree, two yrs.
supervisory exp and RS Professional Engineering
exp. Please indicate date of enrol-
ment March 5, 1992. Submit resume and application by above deadline to Admin. Services, 2nd floor, Hall
Hall ii & Mass., Lawrence, SR 6044. EOE
Hall iii
CAN YOU MANAGE
ON AN EXTRA
$2,500?
RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP - 25% position;
help develop a student life learning on Macintosh;
Graduate enrollment required. Application
and job description: Applicant must be
2014-2015 Graduate; January 2014.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: shipping assistant to start immediately. Pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 2425 W. 15th St. (shr. FAX: 866-276-0266). must be able to work afterwards, 3 h/day, M-F. $4.25 hr.; raise to $4.75 in months. Come by 2501 W. 15th St. (ph. 866-454-194), to complete application. Deadline for applications: Wednesday, 1/13/14. AN EO/AO employer
Teacher's Aides needed, mornings and afternoon. Classroom experience with preschool children preferred. Apply at Children's Learning Center 311 Maine. EOE
**STUDENT PROGRAMMER/CONSULTANT Deadline:** 01/19/93. Salary: $250/850/month Duties include writing programs as needed for a variety of platform and software requirements (a required. Required: 1) Working knowledge of UNIX and/or VM operating systems, along with either MSDOS or the Macintosh OS; at least one higher level language (C, Pascal, or FORTRAN); 5 Good oral and written communication skills; and knowledge of Kruskal. Apply, submit a letter of application, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Anita Anger, Personnel Office, Rasan Lawrence, KS 66405. EO/AE/Manager
TELEPHONE SALES REPS needed evenings and weekends. Good clerical skills required. Start at $5.00 per hour. Send resumes or apply at Maggie Moore, 291 Lakeview Rd., Lawrence KS 65049.
Tennis juniper-summer campus northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board travel. Skiing course (167) 0717, Daugha, MA. 02333 (617) 934-8536. Men call or write: Camp Winpolo. 5 Glen Lane, Lake MacDonald, N J 1043 (943) 381-988. We will be on campus 9:24/9:48 for the student union, regional & office rooms.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a professionals'
whatever harvesting trips and board. Call 913-877-4649
Waterfront Jobs-WS-Summer children’s camp-northern-beat men and women can teach them to swim, coach swim team, waterakers, teach swimming and provide a beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board; travel allowance. Men call or write a Camp Vega (914) 381-5883. Women call or write: Camp Vega (914) 381-5883. Women call or write: Camp Vega (914) 381-5883. We will be on camps &/or 2023 (914) 704-6586
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Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheile Colorado Campos summer program. R.N.s, drivers, wristwriggers, nanny, kitchen, song leaders, riding instructor. Campus age 9/17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 2nd summer! Must be at least 16. Apply. Applications to Cheile Colorado Campos, Box 6525, Denver, Colorado 80206, 303-371-661.
225 Professional Services
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divorce, criminal & civil matters
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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, Ottawa. KS 65076 or 1-242-6955.
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235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms text into accurate pages of letters from 1983 to 2005.
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X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Att. Law Students! For Sale Kansas Statutes
annulated set $200.00. 832-0410
Everything But Ice. Beds, Decks, Chest of Drawers, Bookcases. 908 Mass.
KU student season b-ball tickets. Best offer. Call B413-848-1853. Don't miss on a great season! Skis and poles, why rent when you can buy? Durham HC $9.99 and Ruggist GT $4.96 & 86 $8.92
BOOT SALE!
Boots starting at
$1995-Combat boots, American and Foreign. Also, don't forget about our Baseball cards and comics.
1007 Massachusetts 832-0140
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Looking For Something?
--a. by phone: 844-353-4350
b. ADSs phone may be held in lieu of your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
c. Made in the USA.
SEIZED CARS
Trucks, Boats, 4 wheelers,
motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA.
Available in your area now
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext. C-2888
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
Quail Creek
CAR POOL NEEDDED OPPS to Lawrence for day classes. Shawnael (913) 677-2562
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon · 6:00 Tues · Sat.
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Naismith Place
bald eagle
2111 Kasold 843-4300
---
24 km from base
10 km from airtel msp
1 btk to bus route
1 btk to bus route
Pc cable TV/TVs
Basketball court/park
Basketball court/park
Oustaud & CI 85/41-6185
Call for Apption 10 2-5
Peak25
We have a few very large one
& two bedroom apartments
available.
•On KU Bus Route
•Call today for an appointment
and best selection.
2401 W 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry, no pets)
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Naisimith Hall has spaces available for Spring
Semester 841-8559
NOW AVAILABLE - studio 1 brm, 2 bdm, and 3
bdm th Call Sarah or Jane at Trailridge Apls. 843-733-
6015
RIGHT FOURTH DQS AFPs.
2.4 B/R, on bus route 50. Colorado: M-F, 2-5, 740-186
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To lease for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio,
1,2, & 3BR's available. Call
Jolie or Mary at 842-4200.
Sorry, no pets. 15th & Crestline
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
- Hardcover is now be bill
430 Roommate Wanted
3 BIR 2B 2 car garage, private porch, vaulted
room; 3 BIR 2B 2R iab available. IibR 401-8144 A44
for Anthony
1 Roomsite needed for 3 bedroom townhouses (p.
820/m²) + 5/-/1 utilities: 842-896-896
820/m² + 5/-/1 utilities: 842-896-896
How to schedule an ad:
Female graduate student needed to fill new large townhouse, $210/mo. and 1/4 utilities, W/D, fireplace, all appliances, separate phone lines. Call 343-2469
Female roommate needed Jae. 30. N/J preferred.
Call 824-4800, kjfa
NFS/ Women needed ASAP to make large duplex with 2 other rooms. JR rent negotiation 6053 or 727-8383.
Calculating Rates
- in person: 119 *Susan Fliffler*
* Stop the Kenyan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or changed at VISA or Walgreens.*
Classified Information and order form
By Mail: 1191 Staffler Flint, Flaura; KS. 5003
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas cities. 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 missed days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculating Rates:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Refunds:
When sending a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unpaid days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check with cash or are not available.
**Bling Box Numbers:** The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Rates
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8 lines
Deadlines:
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Classifications
148 job a friend
209 help wanted
225 professional services
225 human services
355 for sale
355 auctions
360 miscellaneous
Cost per line per day
1X 23% 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 0.95 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
370 want to buy
495 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANANS POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Address:
Total ad cost: Classification: Phone:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Name:
Address:
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Signature
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. $604^{c}$
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Dumb bunny
Smart ass.
16A
USED USED
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Need Another Reason? It's YOUR Money!!!
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valid thru August 28, 1993
This card entitles only the card holder listed below to all discounts available
some participating businesses are not listed on the card. Refer to the
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1116 W.23rd·Lawrence,KS66046·913-749-5206 Mon.-Thurs. 9am-7pm · Fri. 9am-6pm · Sat. 10am-5pm · Sun. 1pm-5pm
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TREES
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AIR
Need Another Reason? It 's YOUR Money!!!!
Get Your USED Books at University Book Shop
+
Get your Lawrence savings card FREE at University Book Shop
Lawrence
Savings card
valid thru August 28, 1993
This card entitles only the card holder listed below to all discounts available
some participating businesses are not listed on the card. Relate to the
discount booklet and door slocker for discounts. Some restrictions apply.
University Book Shop
KU
KU
KU
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University Book Shop Has New & USED Books Recycled Paper Products School, Art & Engineering Supplies KU Clothing from: Champion, Gear, Jansport, Russel
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1116 W.23rd • Lawrence, KS 66046 •913-749-5206 Mon.-Thurs. 9am-7pm • Fri. 9am-6pm • Sat. 10am-5pm • Sun. 1pm-5pm
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 16
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY, JANUARY12, 1993
SECTION B
Jayhawks come back, sack Cougars 23-20
YOUNG 14 F. MILL 14 33 26
Jeff Jacobsen / The Topeka Capital-Journal
Kansas seniors Gilbert Brown, No. 93 and Charley Bowen, No. 22, deflect a pass by Brigham Young quarterback Tom Young. The Jayhawk defense put pressure on Young throughout the game and recorded six sacks in Kansas' 23-20 victory.
Bowl victory caps season of highs, lows
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
HONOLULU' - Through their first 11 games of the season, the Kansas Jayhawks had known such highs as a 7-1 record, a No. 13 national ranking and a Homecoming victory against traditional Big Eight Conference power Oklahoma.
Hilmi had also known such lows as a humiliating 49.7 loss to Nebraska on national television, the first of three consecutive losses to end the regular season.
It looked like the Jayhawks might end their season on a low note as they entered the fourth quarter of the Aloha Bowl trailing 20-12 to Brigham Young University. Kansas' offense had managed only 38 yards in the third quarter, and its defense had given up 187 in that same quarter.
But an intense Kansas defensive pass rush helped shut out BYU freshman quarterback Tom Young and the Cougars' offense the rest of the way as the Jayhawks came back for a 23-20 victory on Christmas Day in Honolulu.
"I was really proud of my players for handling in there," he said.
Kansas coach Glen Mason was ecstatic about the bowl victory, which was just the second in school history. Kansas defeated Rice 33-37 in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl.
Kansas junior kicker Dan Eichloug hung in there, making both of his field goals, including one with 2:57 remaining that gave the Jayhawks the lead for good. BU junior kicker David Lauder had a miserable day, missing all three of his field goal attempts.
senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield, a second-team All-American, won Most Valuable Player honors for Kansas. Stubblefield recorded three sacks and three quarterback hurries in his final game as a Jayhawk.
it was an afternoon any senior would have loved to enjoy, "he said. "To finish like we did was one of the best feelings that any football player can experience."
Stubblefield was in pursuit of Young all day, and his last chase may have been the most important. With BYU driving in Kansas territory late in the fourth quarter, Young rolled out to his left to pass. Stubblefield reached the BYU quarterback as he released the ball, and Kansas senior strong safety Charley Bowen intercepted the pass to help the Jayhawks seal the victory.
However, before Kansas could seal the
On their first possession of the fourth quarter, the Jayhawks were faced with third down-and-five at their own 30-yard line. Kansas had not converted any of its 11 third down attempts to that point.
victory, it had to overcome the eight-point deficit.
Instead of failing for a 12th consecutive time, the offense clicked, as senior quarterback Chip Hilley hit sophomore wide receiver Rodney Harris with a 48-yard pass that gave the Jayhaws new life.
Two plays later, Hilleary scored from one yard out, and the Jayhawks were within two points. Hilleary then scored the final points of his collegiate career, scampering around the right side and diving into the end zone for the tying two-point conversion.
The Kansas defense forced BYU to punit on its next possession, and the Jayhawks had the ball and a chance to take the lead.
The offense faced a fourth-down-and-one situation at its own 42-yard line with 7 minutes and 31 seconds remaining. The Kansas coaches shunned the conservative strategy of punting, and it贴 off. Senior tailback Maurice Douglas burst through the line for a three yard gain for a first down. Nine plays later, Eichlöh kicked a 48-yard field goal to put the Jayhawks
ahead for good.
BYU freshman fullback Hena Heimuli returned the opening kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown.
His first kick of the game had less favorable results.
But Kansas responded quickly. On the Jayhawks' second offensive play of the game, Hilleary threw a lateral to senior wide receiver Matt Gay, who floated a 74-yard touchdown pass to Harris.
Later in the first quarter, junior defensive tackle Chris Masualaang recorded Kansas' only safety of the year, and the Jayh. wks led 9-7.
Maualamala stopped Cougar halfback Jamal Willis in the end zone for a 2-yard loss and two points with 6:28 to go in the first quarter.
"It's been a great ride," BYU coach LaVelle Edwards said. "It's just unfortunate that it had to end this way."
BUYU scored its other two touchdowns on a 29-yard run by Willis in the second quarter and a 10-yard pass from Young to wide receiver Otter Sterling in the third.
Young, who was voted BYU's MVP, completed 15 of 31 passes for 262 yards. He was sacked six times.
BYU finished 8-5, and Kansas ended the season at 8-4. It was the Jayhawks' best
the dayhawks will enter the 1983 campaign looking for their third consecutive winning season, a feat they have not accomplished since 1960-62.
record since also going 8-4 in 1981, the last time they went to a bowl game.
NOTES:
Gay, a former high school quarterback, completed all three of his passes this year for touchdowns. Besides the 74-yard pass to Harris, he threw a 30-yard scoring pass in the Ball State game and a 33-yard touchdown pass against California.
Harris had fourceptions for 142 yards. His 74-yard touchdown reception was an Aloba Bowl record, as was Hehmult's 94-yard kickoff return.
■ Two of Kansas' freshmen saw more playing time than usual in the contest. Running back L.T. Levine carried the ball six times for 26 yards. Cornerback Dorian Brew made his first start of the season, replacing junior cornerback Robert Vaughn. Brew started because Vaughn had missed the team's flight to Honolulu. Brew made four tackles. Vaughn, who joined the team after making a later flight made two tackles.
See related stories, Pages 3, 6 and 7.
Jayhawks look toward future
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The 1992-93 Kansas football team ended its season on a high note by defeating Brigham Young 23-20 in the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day in Hawaii.
Now the focus shifts to next season, and expectations are high.
Kansas finished the regular season with three consecutive losses, but the Hawks finished 8-4 on the season—the team's best record since 1981. With a 6-5 record last year, this marks the first back-to-back winning seasons for Kansas since the 1975-1976 seasons.
Kansas won only its second bowl game in school history, the first being in 1961. The Jayhawks ended the season ranked 22nd in the Associated Press poll. It was the first time the Jayhawks were ranked in the final poll since 1973.
Now that the season is end, Mason and his staff are concentrating on recruiting. The signing period begins Feb. 3.
Mason was pleased with the team's victory in Hawaii, and he thinks it will have a positive impact on recruiting players for the coming seasons.
"We're very happy," Mason said. "We're not a program that spoiled you. We get excited about every little thing."
Kansas' program is definitely not spoiled. With a combined record of 41-63-2 for the last 10 seasons, the Jayhawks are mentioned when speaking of traditional football powerhouses. But when focusing on the last five seasons, the improvements made in the Mason era have drawn national attention.
Ending the season with a bowl victory makes for a positive outlook for next year. However, next season will be a challenging one.
Kansas is losing both the offensive and defensive captains, senior quarterback Chip Hillarye and second-team All-American senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield, as well as a host of other seniors. For example, neither starting fullback Monte Cozzens nor starting tailback Maurice Douglas will return.
But preseason All-American kicker Dan Eichloff and 1991 Big Eight Newcomer of the Year sophomore Steve Harvey will be back for the 1993-94 season.
Harvey, last season's starting inside linebacker, looks forward to next season.
"The regular season ended badly, but we made a season of it with the bowl win." he said. "Hopefully we can continue to improve next year."
Starters Lost
DEFENSE:
Haassian Bailey OLB
Charley Bowen SS
Gilbert Brown DT
Kyle Moore DE
Dana Stubblefield DT
OFFENSE:
Maurice Cozzens FB
Maurice Douglas RB
Matt Gay WR
Chip Hilleary QB
Rob Licursi WR
Keith Loneker OT
Wolverines tear Kansas up with free throws
Bv David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
HONOLULU—The best things in life were free throws for the Michigan Wolverines as they defeated Kansas 86-74 in the championship game of the Rainbow Classic.
"The hardest thing about it is trying to wrestle with those guys," he said.
Michigan and their Fab Four — not the Beatles, but the "Fab Five" sophomore Wolverines minus injured forward Ray Jackson — hit 17 of 22 second-half free throws to hold on for the victory.
Jalen Rose, Chris Webber, Jimmy
Rainbow Classic
Kansas put some pressure on the Wolverines early in the game, with leads of 10-7 and 1'-9. Senior guard
King and Juwan Howard, the four highly-touched Wolverines, more than made up for Jackson's absence. Each scored in double figures.
At a news conference last Thursday, Kansas coach Roy Williams said that the Wolverines' front line caused
Richey, 6-8, 190-pounds, said it was difficult to cover Michigan's big men.
problems for the Jayhawks, who were playing without injured sophomore center Greg Ostertag.
Steve Woodberry and Patrick Richey, both junior guard/forwards, had to cover players such as the 6-foot-9, 245-pound Webber and the 6-9, 240-pound Howard.
But the early three-point leads and Walters' three-pointer did not serve as good omens for the Jayhawks, who fell behind for good when a short jumper by Rose put Michigan ahead 16-14.
Rex Walters, who was in the midst of an early-season shooting slump, scored Kansas' first points of the game with a three-pointer from 21 feet.
A second-half six-point Michigan run, capped by a Webber bucket, put the Wolves ahead by 12. Kansas would never draw closer than within
trose, who scored a game-high 25 points, made all six of his free throws in the last 4 minutes and 9 seconds of the game. His slam dunk with 5 seconds left put an exclamation point on Michigan's victory.
Michigan coach Steve Fisher said Rose was a key to the Wolverines' success.
"It's almost a certainty that when Jalen plays well, we play well," he said.
eight after that, as Michigan began to drop in the free throws.
Walters made two three-pointers
and finished with a team-high 16 points. Woodberry finished with 12 points, and junior guard Darrin Hancock and junior forward Richard Scott each added 10 points.
Kansas played well enough in the Rainbow Classic to beat Jackson State and Hawaii and earn runner-up honors at the tournament. It was the Jayhawks first loss of the year. Both Kansas and Michigan had 9-1 records at the end of the tournament.
INSIDE
See related story, Page 4
Spring sports schedules
230
Several Kansas teams, such as the track team, will be back in action as the spring semester begins.
other teams, such as men's and women's basketball, continue their seasons. Baseball begins in February, and softball starts in March.
Pauley steals the spotlight
The first indoor track meet will be in Anschutz Sports Pavilion on Saturday, and both the swimming and tennis teams will compete this weekend as well.
See schedules, Page 5.
Center earns honor in Rainbow Classic
Eric Pauley probably has gotten the least amount of publicity of Kansas' three seniors.
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
Guards Adonis Jordan and Rex Walters have grabbed headlines as the nation's best backcourt and often are listed as the Kansas players to watch.
In the Rainbow Classic, it was Pauley who got the attention of the media and the fans by averaging 16 points a game in Kansas' contests with Jackson State, Hawaii and Michigan.
Pauley's performances were good enough to make the all-tournament team, and he was the only Jayhawk to make the list.
"To make the all-tournament team is a great honor," he said. "It adds a lot of confidence at the same time."
The 6-foot-10 Kansas senior from Buena Park, Calif., began the tournament with a 16-point performance in a 93-85 victory against the Jackson State Tigers.
He then tied his career single-game scoring mark in the semifinal against Hawaii, pumping in 23 points in Kansas' 94-66 victory. The home crowd came out in full support for the Rainbows, but Pauley helped keep them quiet by shooting 8 of 14 from the field and 7 of 8 from the line.
"They're a lot better team than I thought," he said. "There's no doubt they're the most talented team in the
Pauley said he knew Michigan would pose a challenge for Kansas in the championship game, but that he did not realize how much of a challenge they would offer.
nation."
Michigan limited Pauley to nine points and beat the Jayhawks 86-74.
Pauley said he received a little trophy and a lei for being named to the all-tournament team.
Pauley played only 19 minutes before fouling out and took only six shots in the loss. Although his statistics in the championship game did not compare with his numbers in the first two games, his overall performance was enough to get him on the all-tournament team.
Michigan's Chris Webber was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player.
Joining Pauley on that team were Michigan sophomore guard Jalen Rose, North Carolina junior center Eric Montross, North Carolina senior forward George Lynch and Jackson State senior guard Lindsay Hunter.
KANSAS
51
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
---
Senior center Eric Pauley chases a loose ball during the Jayhawks' game against Iowa State. Pauley was selected to the All Tournament team of the Rainbow Classic.
CAMPUS
The University Daily KANSAN
Hazing survives on campuses despite penalties
138
Gary Barber/KANSAN
Opponents work to ban practices that injure, kill
By J.P. Conroy
Staff Reporter
Fraternity hazing is a legacy that many inside and outside of fraternities want to see removed.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1301 W. Campus Road, was suspended for two years in June as a campus organization for violations of KU regulations. Some active members were involved in hazing pledges, an SAE national officer said in June.
"If it talked, I would probably leave this school," he said. "It's like 110 (members of a fraternity) against one."
However, suspending KU fraternities that haze is difficult because knowledge of hazing only comes after individuals have come forward to the Interfraternity Council or to the University of Kansas.
A former pledge of a fraternity and former member of the Interfraternity Pledge Council, who asked not to be identified, said he left because of a hazing incident and had not come forward because he feared retribution. He would not on record about the hazing ritual because he said it could identify him to members of the fraternity.
He said after he left the fraternity a couple of years ago, his car's tires were flattened and he received prank phone calls off and on for over a year.
"I can't prove it was them," he said. "But I don't have any enemies at KU except for the guys in the house."
"I've talked to people from two other houses who went through similar hazing incidents and sometimes much worse."
"He described that it turned out to be a pretty big brawl. He mentioned that somebody had a black eye and a couple received minor injuries.
"It's like drinking and driving, only a small percentage do," he said. Glen Jewell, president of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, 2021 Stewart St., said, "I had a biology class when I was a sophomore. My lab partner had mentioned he was in a fraternity and he had moved out. They had been putting time constraints on his studying and the previous night had been too much for him.
He said hazing did not reflect the entire KU fraternity system, but it had come to be synonymous with fraternities in general.
"I don't see how he could have faked it, because he was visibly shaken by it."
"The night before, the actives had come down and the pledges were told to defend a wall in their sleeping quarters by any means necessary. I asked him what would have happened if an active had gotten through to the wall. He didn't answer, but the implications were pretty severe.
Jewell said he thought it was one of a few isolated incidents at KU and that hazing was not a problem throughout the Greek system here.
Grant Tennessee, IFC president, said that fraternity members who wanted to register hazing complaints should call the IFC office or leave a message on their recorder. He said
the IFC would investigate the complaint on a confidential basis.
"We can't do anything until someone comes forward," Tennison said.
He said the judicial council would render a decision and would contact the fraternity's national headquarters, if hazing was involved. IFC would work with the national fraternity, he said, on any disciplinary action taken.
IFC was not involved in the SAE suspension, Tennison said. A member of the chapter filed a complaint with the University and it conducted a non-academic disciplinary hearing in May. SAE national fraternity removed the KU chapter's operating license, or charter, and placed it under a KU chapter alumni commission.
commissioner Scott Hartman, KU Interfraternity Council adviser, he said he hoped to do an orientation program for new fraternity members next fall to let them know what hazing was.
"The goal is for new members to know what's right and wrong." he said.
Elene Stevens, founder of the Committee to Halt Useless College Killings, in Sayville, N.Y., said recently that since 1978, there had been 29 deaths resulting from hazing incidents. She formed C.H.U.C.K. after her son, Charles Stenzel, died from alcohol poisoning because of a hazing incident at Alfred University, Alfred, N.Y.
Although only a small percentage of KU fraternities haze, the tragedies that could result from hazing have been documented nationally.
Stevens said her nationwide cause was to rid the Greek system of hazing. Anti-hazing laws, she said, have been passed in 19 states.
State Senate Majority Leader Paul Burke, R-Lawood, introduced an anti-hazing bill in late February, but he said he withdrew the bill that had been patterned after other states because he thought it was unreasonable. The legislation would have made hazing a misdemeanor, and victims could have sued for civil damages caused by mental or physical injuries received during hazing.
"Hazing, is a subjective term," Burke said. "The legislation was designed to provide a definition for hazing and to prescribe a standard procedure for dealing with the violations of it."
suspension of SAE and hearing of problems from other alumni from other KU chapters, he said, he may reintroduce an anti-hazing bill.
Stevens said the research she had done on hazing showed that about 98 percent was related to alcohol. Alcohol poisoning has been the No.1 cause of deaths related to hazing since 1972, she said.
Marchesani said, some pledge programs initiated military-style boot camp training. The practices of calisthenics and lineups began then, he said.
Burke, a KU SAE alumnus, said there had been a lack of support for anti-hazing legislation in the past. But because of the recent University
Her son died when he was locked in the trunk of a car and told to drink a pint of bourbon, a six-pack of beer and a fifth of wine before he would be released. The mixture of alcohols on the bottle to induce vomiting but proved fatal
Stevens said some other factors in deaths related to hazing were heat exhaustion after stringent exercise
Stevens, who has spoken at fraternity national conventions and at 253 schools, said she hoped anti-hazing legislation would give colleges and universities more authority to act against fraternities that haze, instead of having a hands-off policy
The purpose behind the practice was to unify new members, who came from a wide variety of backgrounds.
"Hazing does build unity in a pledge class," Marchesani said. "Because trauma does build unity."
"The night before, the actives had come down and the pledges were told to defend a wall in their sleeping quarters by any means necessary. I asked him what would have happened if an active had gotten through to the wall. He didn't answer, but the implications were pretty severe."
Glen Jewell
President. Alpha Kappa Lambda
sessions and pledges who were taken away from the fraternity blindfolded and made to find their way back and were hit by a vehicle or fall off a cliff. She said pledges being paddled too hard led to paralysis.
The 59 national fraternities that are members of the National Interfraternity Conference have gone on record opposing hazing. About 5,000 undergraduate chapters with more than 300,000 active members belong to the NIC.
Although the penalties for hazing can be as extreme as revoking a chapter's charter or expulsion of individuals from their respective fraternities, hazing still occurs.
Hazing, Stevens said, involves peer pressure and secrecy. Even after serious injuries, members' allegiance remain with a fraternity.
Most fraternity members take oaths of secrecy on their ritual practices and the meanings behind the ideology of fraternities. But if a local chapter has incorporated hazing into this process, knowledge of these practices usually only occurs when something tragic has happened.
In 1979 a fraternity pledge at Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y., died from heat exhaustion after going through hours of calisthenics and then being put in a steam room fully clothed. Stevens said.
Last year, Stevens said, a pledge was paralyzed when he was asked to jump blindfolded from a second story window of a barn onto a bale of hay at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa.
"Hazing contradicts everything fraternities stand for." Stevens said. "These supposedly innocent pranks lead to tragedy. So we've gone beyond boys will be boys. Our statistics indicate people have died and that has nothing to do with brotherhood."
Bob Marchesani, assistant executive director of the NIC in Evanston, III., said hazing was a perverted tradition that the fraternity system did not even start. Hazing, he said, is first thought to have been called penalism in 14th century Europe.
After World War II, when soldiers returned to school and to fraternities,
because they were private organizations.
"The members of fraternities are students," she said. "Therefore, the schools have a moral obligation and responsibility to act accordingly when inappropriate behavior occurs."
"As mothers, we select a school carefully, pay tuition and send them off to school. We don't expect them to be held by the hand but be in good
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he did not think that anti-hazing legislation was needed or would be effective. Most universities do not want to return to the days, Ambler said, where the college operated as a parental guardian.
"Students come here legally as an adult and the University treats them as an adult." Ambler said.
"I think we already have adequate controls. What we need is to have more self-discipline by the fraternities," in adhering to their national fraternities anti-hazing policies.
Marchesani said the problem with anti-hazing laws was that they were too narrow in scope. He said the NIC had drawn up a model hazing law for states to follow, covering all organizations and not just the Greek system.
Some fraternities, attempting to lessen the need for anti-hazing laws, have changed the pledgeship program to an associate member program. Associate members are accepted as brothers in learning and they are involved in all chapter operations and activities except for ritual ones.
Bob London, associate director for chapter services of Lambda Chi Alpha national fraternity in Indianapolis, Ind., one of the first fraternities to adopt the associate member program in 1972, said the associate member program did not separate new members from old members or subordinate members who could be subjected to abuse.
John Hilliard, president of Sigma Nu, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, said, "I think hazing is a bunch of nonsense
"We can lose quite a few guys in rush on the whole because of some of the stories that are told."
Funds unavailable for equipment
Laboratory research falling behind
By Shawn Aday
Staff Reporter
In view of Chancellor Gene A. Budig's statement last month that KU laboratories are crippled by obsolete equipment, someone might envision aged machines full of vacuum tubes and dust.
"More and more of this country's finest research universities are being handicapped by growing inventories of obsolete laboratory equipment," he said July 15 in a prepared statement at the annual meeting of the Association of American Universities in Washington, D.C.
An example is the 300 Megahertz high resolution nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer that KU bought nine months ago. The price was $200,000.
But at the level of graduate research and higher, it is not the old age of obsolete equipment that raises eyebrows; it is its young age.
Spectrometers, which do not use nuclear power, help scientists identify the makeup of new compounds. For instance, a medicinal chemist can identify the molecular structure of a new drug and thus begin the investigation of how the drug will affect the body.
"The information we get from this one is so much better; that one is really obsolete for the work I'm doing," she said, pointing to the department's 10-year-old model, which is still in use.
Paula Martin, Havre, Mont., fifth year graduate student in chemistry, was operating the new spectrometer last month.
But the four science departments that use the 9-month-old spectrometer have proposed that the University of Kansas buy a new one, twice as powerful at 600 Megahertz, that would cost about $700,000. In the proposal, at least half of the cost would be shouldered by matching funds from the National Institutes of Health.
Marlin Harmony, chairman of the department of chemistry, said that the technology to build high-power spectrometers like the 300 had existed for about 10 years, but KU bought its model five years late.
"The 300 is really common these days," he said. "But the 600 is truly at the forefront. With it we could do experiments that very, very few people can do.
Richard Givens, professor of chemistry, said that some other schools such as the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif., already have the newer model.
Old equipment does exist. In fact, some of the same departments asking for the 600 Megahertz spectrometer are still using an ultraviolet spectrometer purchased in 1982. Givens said that professors and graduate students probably would continue to use it until the vacuum tubes, for which replacements can no longer be found, go bad.
"But if we don't get it for 10 years, we'll be at the tail end of research again."
But Sam Shanmugan, director of the telecommunications and information systems laboratory, said the
need for new instruments existed even in his five-year-old lab.
Even though the chemistry department has gained about $700,000 of equipment in the last two years, Harmony said, "We're constantly underfunded. It's a never-ending battle. If you relax for one year, you're two years behind."
Edward Meyen, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said most money for graduate level research came from the federal government through agencies such as the Centers for Disease Control and the National Institutes of Health and the Department of Defense.
These agencies award grants to the researchers who can best put them to use. Harmony said. The costs of special instruments needed for a project usually are figured into the grant, but another university that already has some of those instruments holds an advantage, he said.
The race is against other universities as well as technology.
Likewise, a researcher who obtains instruments through one gain gains an advantage to receive more grants and more instruments. If the research is sound, the university's reputation will grow. It will attract professors who want to work on the leading edge of research and attract students who want the best education.
That hasn't been entirely the case at KU. Meyen said that six professors had left KU in the past two years for better career opportunities
elsewhere. He said he thought that one had gone to private industry, one to government research and the other four to other universities.
Meyen said it would cost $9 million to equip KU with needed, modern research instruments. Equipping the labs with some of the latest equipment that professors desire would cost $3 million more.
The figures are based on a detailed study completed three years ago and updated periodically by the office of research, graduate studies and public service. The study covers only pieces of equipment that cost more than $30,000.
Meyen said that the problem would not be solved by a one-time infusion of funds. Instead, it must be an ongoing effort. He cited a recent national study that said 25 percent of university research instruments were obsolete. Moreover, the study indicated that obsolete inventories grew by 5 percent a year, while investment was growing only by 2 percent.
The investments called for by KU's equipment study would be added to the $2 million spent annually by the University for research expenses. Meyen said the amount spent for equipment alone was not available
The figure of $23 million is from fiscal 1984, the latest year for which computations are complete. Meyen said that funds seemed to remain constant in fiscal 1985. Eighty-three percent of the $23 million was obtained from federal and state agencies
See RESEARCH, p. 5, col. 1
TAYLOR
John Lechiter/KANSAN
The life of high-tech, analytic equipment can be very short. Nine months ago, four KU departments purchased a 300 Megahertz high resolution nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer for $300,000. Today, a newer model is being requested. Paula Martin, Havre, Mont., graduate student, places a sample into the spectrometer.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY, JANUARY12, 1993
SECTION B
Jayhawks come back, sack Cougars 23-20
YOUNG
14
J. DILL
14
*kansas seniors Gilbert Brown, No. 93 and Charley Bowen, No. 22, deflect a pass by Brigham Young quarterback Tom Young. The Jayhawk defense put pressure on Young throughout the game and record six sacks in Kansas '23-20 victory.*
Bowl victory caps season of highs,lows
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
HONOLULU — Through their first 11 games of the season, the Kansas. Jawahars had known such highs as a 7-1 record, a No. 13 national ranking and a Homecoming victory against traditional Big Eight Conference power Oklahoma.
They had also known such lows as a humiliating 49-7 loss to Nebraska on national television, the first of three consecutive losses to end the regular season.
It looked like the Jayhawks might end their season on a low note as they entered the fourth quarter of the Aloha Bowl trailing 20-12 to Brigham Young University. Kansas' offense had managed only 38 yards in the third quarter, and its defense had given up 187 in that same quarter.
But an intense Kansas defensive pass rush helped shut out BYU freshman quarterback Tom Young and the 'Cougars' offense the rest of the way as the jahawks came back for a 23-20 victory on Christmas Day in Honolulu.
"I was really proud of my players for hanging in there," he said.
Kansas coach Glen Mason was ecstatic about the bowl victory, which was just the second in school history. Kansas defeated Rice 33-17 in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl.
Kansas junior kicker Dan Eichlohung in there, making both of his field goals, including one with 2:57 remaining that gave the Jayhawks the lead for good. BYU junior kicker; David Lauder had a miserable day, missing all three of his field goal attempts.
Senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield, a second-team All-American, won Most Valuable Player honors for Kansas. Stubblefield recorded three sacks and three quarterback hurries in his final game as Jawhawk.
"It was an afternoon any senior would have loved to enjoy," he said. "To finish like we did was one of the best feelings that any football player can experience."
Stubblefield was in pursuit of Young all day, and his last chase may have been the most important. With BYU driving in Kansas territory late in the fourth quarter, Young rolled out to his left to pass. Stubblefield reached the BYU quarterback as he released the ball, and Kansas senior strong safety Charley Bowen intercepted the pass to help the Jayhawks seal the victory.
victory, it had to overcome the eight-point deficit.
However, before Kansas could seal the
On their first possession of the fourth quarter, the Jayhawks were faced with third down-and-five at their own 30-yard line. Kansas had not converted any of its 11 third down attempts to that point.
Instead of failing for a 12th consecutive time, the offense clicked, as senior quarterback Chip Hilleary hit sophomore wide receiver Justin Jayward pass that gave the Jayhawks new life.
Two plays later, Hilleary scored from one yard out, and the Jayhawks were within two points. Hilleary then scored the final points of his collegiate career, scampering around the right side and diving into the end zone for the tying two-point conversion.
The Kansas defense forced BYU to punt on its next possession, and the Jayhawks had the ball and a chance to take the lead.
The offense faced a fourth-down-and-one situation at its own 42-yard line with 7 minutes and 31 seconds remaining. The Kansas coaches shunned the conservative strategy of punting, and it paid off. Senior tailback Maurice Douglas burst through for a 50-yard gain in the down. Nine plays later, Eichloh kicked a 48-ward goal field to put the Jawahvers
ahead for good
His first kick of the game had less favorable results.
BYU freshman fullback Hema Heimuli returned the opening kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown.
But Kansas responded quickly. On the Jayhawks' second offensive play of the game, Hilleary threw a lateral to senior wide receiver Matt Gay, who floated a 74-yard touchdown pass to Harris.
Later in the first quarter, junior defensive tackle Chris Muramalanga recorded Kansas' only safety of the year, and the Jayhawks led 9-7.
Mamalanga stopped Cougar halfback Jamal Willis in the end zone for a 2-yard loss and two points with 6:28 to go in the first quarter.
BYU scored its other two touchdowns on a 29-yard run by Willis in the second quarter and a 10-yard pass from Young to wide receiver Otis Sterling in the third.
"It's been a great ride," BYU coach LaVelle Edwards said. "It's just unfortunate that it had to end this way."
Young, who was voted BYU's MVP, completed 15 of 31 passes for 262 yards. He was
BYU finished 8-5, and Kansas ended the season at 8-4. It was the Jayhawks' best
record since also going 8-4 in 1981, the last time they went to a bowl game.
The Jayhawks will enter the 1993 campaign looking for their third consecutive winning season, a feat they have not accomplished since 1960-62.
Harris had fourceptions for 142 yards. His 74-yard touchdown reception was an Aloha Bowl record, as was Heimull's 94-yard kickoff return.
NOTES:
Gay, a former high school quarterback, completed all three of his passes this year for touchdowns. Besides the 74-yard pass to Harris, he threw a 30-yard scoring pass in the Ball State game and a 33-yard touchdown pass against California
**Two of Kansas' freshmen saw more playing time than usual in the contest. Running back L.T. Levine carried the ball six times for 26 yards. Cornerback Dorian Brew made his first start of the season, replacing junior cornerback Robert Vaughn. Brew started because Vaughn had missed the team's flight to Honolulu. Brew made four tackles. Vaughn, who joined the team after making a later flight made two tackles.
See related stories, Pages 3, 6 and 7.
Jayhawks look toward future
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
Now the focus shifts to next season, and expectations are high.
The 1992-93 Kansas football team ended its season on a high note by defeating Brigham Young 23-20 in the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day in Hawaii.
Kansas finished the regular season with three consecutive losses, but the 'Hawks finished 8-4 on the season — the team's best record since 1981. With a 6-5 record last year, this marks the first back-to-back winning seasons for Kansas since the 1975-1976 seasons.
Kansas won only its second bowl game in school history, the first being in 1961. The Jayhawks ended the season ranked 22nd in the Associated Press poll. It was the first time the Jayhawks were ranked in the final poll since 1973.
Now that the season is done, Mason and his staff are concentrating on recruiting. The signing period begins Feb. 3.
Mason was pleased with the team's victory in Hawaii, and he thinks it will have a positive impact on recruiting players for the coming seasons.
"We're very happy," Mason said. "We're not program that's spoiled yet. We get excited about every little thing."
Kansas' program is definitely not spoiled. With a combined record of 41-63-2 for the last 10 seasons, the Jayhawks are rarely mentioned when speaking of traditional football powerhouses. But when focusing on the last five seasons, the improvements made in the Mason era have drawn national attention.
Ending the season with a bowl victory makes for a positive outlook for next year. However, next season will be a challenging one.
Kansas is losing both the offensive and defensive captains, senior quarterback Chip Hilleary and second-team All-American senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield, as well as a host of other seniors. For example, neither starting backlone Monte Cozzens nor starting tailback Maurice Douglas will return.
But preseason All-American kicker Dan Eichloff and 1991 Big Eight Newcomer of the Year sophomore Steve Harvey will be back for the 1993-94 season.
Harvey, last season's starting inside linebacker, looks forward to next season.
"The regular season ended badly, but we made a season in with the bawl win," he said. "Hopefully we can continue."
Starters Lost
DEFENSE:
Hassan Bailey OLB
Charley Brown SS
Gilbert Brown DT
Kyle Moore DE
Dana Stubble Davis
OFFENSE:
Monte Cozzens FB
Maurice Douglas RB
Matt Gay WR
Chip Hilleary QB
Rob Lciurs WR
Kelaine Loneker OT
Wolverines tear Kansas up with free throws
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
HONOLULU—The best things in life were free throws for the Michigan Wolverines as they defeated Kansas 86-74 in the championship game of the Rainbow Classic.
- Michigan and their Fab Four — not the Beatles, but the "Fab Five" sophomore Wolterines minus injured forward Ray Jackson — hit 17 of 22 second-half free throws to hold on for the victory.
Rainbow Classic
Jalen Rose, Chris Webber, Jimmy
King and Juwan Howard, the four highly-tufted Wolverines, more than made up for Jackson's absence. Each scored in double figures.
At a news conference last Thursday, Kansas coach Roy Williams said that the Wolverines' front line caused
problems for the Jayhawks, who were playing without injured sophomore center Greg Ostertag.
Steve Woodberry and Patrick Richey, both junior guard/forwards, had to cover players such as the 6-10 Todd Kobber and the 6-9, 340-pound Howard.
Richey, 6-8, 190-pounds, said it was difficult to cover Michigan's big men.
of wrestle with those guys, he said. Kansas put on pressure the Wolverines early in the game, with leads of 10-7 and 12-9. Senior guard
Rex Walters, who was in the midst of an early-season shooting slump, scored Kansas' first points of the game with a three-pointer from 21
"The hardest thing about it is trying to wrestle with those guys," he said.
But the early three-point leads and Walters' three-pointer did not serve as good omens for the Jaywhaks, who fell behind for good when a short jumper by Rose put Michigan ahead 16-14.
A second-half six-point Michigan run, capped by a Webber bucket, put the Wolverines ahead by 12. Kansas would never draw closer than within
eight after that, as Michigan began to drop in the free throws.
Rose, who scored a game-high 25 points, made all six of his free throws in the last 4 minutes and 9 seconds of the game. His slam dunk with 5 seconds left put an exclamation point on Michigan's victory.
Michigan coach Steve Fisher said Rose was a key to the Wolverines' success.
"It's almost a certainty that when Jalen plays well, we play well," he
Walters made two three-pointers
and finished with a team-high 16 points. Woodberry finished with 12 points, and junior guard Darrin Hancock and junior forward Richard Scott each added 10 points.
Kansas played well enough in the Rainbow Classic to beat Jackson State and Hawnii and earn runner-up honors at the tournament. It was the year of the loss of the year. Both Kansas and Michigan both records at the end of the tournament.
INSIDE
See related story, Page 4.
Spring sports schedules
Several Kansas teams, such as the track team, will be back in action as the spring semester begins.
T
The first indoor track meet will be in Anschutz Sports Pavilion on Saturday, and both the swimming and tennis teams will compete this weekend as well.
Other teams, such as men's and women's basketball, continue their seasons. Baseball begins in February, and softball starts in March.
See schedules, Page 5.
Pauley steals the spotlight
Center earns honor in Rainbow Classic
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Eric Pauley probably has gotten the least amount of publicity of Kansas three seniors.
Guards Adonis Jordan and Rex Walters have grabbed headlines as the nation's back court and often are listed as the Kansas players to watch.
In the Rainbow Classic, it was Pauley who got the attention of the media and the fans by averaging 10 points a game in Kansas' contests with Jackson State, Hawaii and Michigan.
Pauley's performances were good enough to make the all-tournament team, and he was the only Jayhawk to make the list.
He then tiled his career single-game scoring mark in the semifinal against Hawaii, pumping in 23 points in Kansas' 94-66 victory. The home crowd came out in full support for the Rainbows, but Paulley helped keep them quiet by shooting 8 of 14 from the field and 7 of 8 from the line.
The 6-foot-10 Kansas senior from Buena Park, Calif., began the tournament with a 16-point performance in a 93-85 victory against the Jackson State Tigers.
"To make the all-tournament team is a great honor," he said. "It adds a lot of confidence at the same time."
Pauley said he knew Michigan would pose a challenge for Kansas in the championship game, but that he did not realize how much of a challenge they would offer.
"They're a lot better team than I thought," he said. "There's no doubt they're the most talented team in the
nation."
Michigan limited Pauley to nine points and beat the Jayhawks 86-74.
Pauley played only 19 minutes before fouling out and took only six shots in the loss. Although his statistics in the championship game did not compare with his numbers in the first two games, his overall performance was enough to get him on the all-tournament team.
Michigan's Chris Webber was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player.
Pauley said he received a little trophy and a lei for being named to the all-tournament team.
Joining Pauley on that team were Michigan sophomore guard Jalen Rose, North Carolina junior center Eric Montross, North Carolina senior forward George Lynch and Jackson State senior guard Lindsay Hunter.
KANSAS
51
Senior center Eric Paulie charges a loose ball during the hockey game against Iowa state. Paulie was selected in the 1994 NHL draft.
Doug Hesse / KANBAN
2B
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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It was a non-conference schedule of streaks for the Kansas women's basketball team.
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DAYS INN
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Streaks abound for Jayhawks
"It has been a concern of mine from the start of the season," Washington said. "We're working hard to address that area, and it will make a difference."
"As I've always said, each one of those were hard-fought wins," she said. "I'm proud of each one."
Kansas' winning streak included winning the Dial Soap Basketball Classic against University of Missouri-Kansas City and Florida Atlantic. The 99-53 victory against Florida Atlantic was the 350th of Washington's 20-year career.
The Jayhawks finished their first nine games with a 6-3 record, including a six-game winning streak followed by two consecutive losses before starting the Big Eight Conference season.
Kansas started to roll before Christmas, scoring more than 90 points in three consecutive games against Florida Atlantic, Illinois-Chicago and West Virginia.
"In a nutshell, we need a little more consistency," said Coach Marian
Sophomore forward Alana Slatter, the only Jayhawk to shoot better than 50 percent from the field, led the Jayhawks with 16 points. The victory stopped the Jayhawks' home winning streak at 20.
One highlight of the holiday break came two days after Christmas. Kansas traveled to Southwest Missouri State, which last year eliminated the Jayhawks in the first round of
Against Illinois-Chicago, the Jayhawks jumped out to a 50-17 halftime lead and won 94-63. The Jayhawks dominated the first half, shooting 66 percent from the field, including 5 of 7 from three-point territory.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Kansas beat Southwest Missouri State in the Jayhawks' home opener and completed the sweep of the Lady Bearcats with a 60-54 victory in front of 6,280 fans in Springfield. The victory stopped Southwest Missouri State's 31-game home winning streak, then the longest in the nation.
The Jayhawks ran over West Virginia 106-64 on Dec. 21. They continued their hot shooting, once again hitting more than 60 percent of their field goals and 7 of 10 three-pointers.
the NCAA "purchase on its way to the Final Four.
"I think we were out of syne," said junior center Lisa Tate. "Things weren't happening for us, but that happens to every team during the season."
cent from the field, including 20 percent in the second half when Creighton pulled away.
Sophomore forward Angela Aycock led Kansas with 19 points, and the Jaya-hawk defense held the Lady Bearcats to 38 percent field-goal shooting for the game.
"We've had some good moments and played well against Southwest Missouri State, but then we broke down," Washington said.
The Jahwacks traveled to Lexington, Ky., for a New Year's Eve game with Kentucky. The Lady Kats won 71-61 thanks to 20 offensive rebounds and 15 more free throw attempts than the Jahwaks.
On Jan. 2, Creighton beat the Jayhawks 75-60. Kansas shot just 36 per
Freshman guard Charise Sampson was the hottest of the hot hands, leading the dayhawks in scoring during the three-game stretch, including a season-high 27 against West Virginia. In the two games against Illinois-Chicago and West Virginia, Sampson was 9 of 10 from behind the three-point line.
Aycock, the team's leading scorer through the first nine games at 15.9 points a game, said the two losses were big disappointments because the team plued poorly.
"We need to get together and decide what we need to accomplish as a team," she said. "Then we'll be successful and start winning."
The Jahawks are still trying to fill the leadership void left after Terrilyn Johnson and Kay Kay Hart finished their eligibility last season.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 2
Beer ban leads halls to alternative amusements
By Grant W. Butler
Staff Reporter
The music began wailing through the open air, and the first keg was tapped at Hug-A-Hawk. For the evening, as many as 40 kegs were on reserve.
It will never be quite the same.
The traditional September all-hall party, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls, will go on, but without one part of the tradition.
Beer has been banned.
Because of the ban on all alcohol beverages in housing regulated by the University of Kansas, the staffs of residence and scholarship halls face a large task: coming up with new ideas for social activities where beer won't be involved, and figuring out how students might try to get around the ban.
The ban is the result of a recommendation by a 15-member special task force, which was formed to examine the effects on the University of the raising of the Kansas drinking age to 19 on July 1. The task force comprised administration, faculty, students and KU police.
The task force recommended that the possession and consumption of any alcoholic beverage, in private or in public, be prohibited in residence
halls, scholarship halls, Stouffer Place and Jayhawk Towers.
The task force recommendations were adopted June 12, ending the 14-year-period when 3.2 percent beer was permitted in University housing.
Included in the ban is the prohibition of consumption of alcohol at hall activities, and the use of social fund money to buy alcoholic beverages for off-campus events that are sponsored by the halls.
"As far as parties go, I think if the dorm has parties, no one will come." Laura Reid, Mission sophomore and an Oliver Hall resident, said recently.
Fred McEhlenie, director of the office of residential programs, said there was little choice.
"For me the ban is not good, looking from a selfish point of view," she said. "I'm above the age where the drinking law affects me, but I guess they didn't really have a choice."
"I support the elimination of 3.2 beer from the halls since it's a matter of trying to abide by state law," he said. "People have to realize that we are carrying out state law."
McEllenbie said that because nearly two-thirds of the students in the residential program would not meet the legal drinking age, the ban would allow staff members to focus on providing good programs rather than focusing all attention on enforcing state law.
Andy Gutierrez, Topeka senior and Templin Hall president, said the staff would have to do a little more policing, but agreed that the formulation of new programs would have the largest effect on student life.
"It will be a big challenge to come up with programs, especially in terms of parties like the ones we've had with Lewis and Corbin," Gutierrez said.
The staffs of the halls will have to be more creative to keep the ban from becoming a problem, he said. If the staffs dwell on the ban as a problem, he said, participation in hall activities will drop.
Gutierrez said that because no money from hall government accounts could be used to purchase alcohol, each hall would have more money to work with for social activities.
"In the past we spent hundreds buying kegs of beer," he said. "Now we might try to get large bands for parties."
Gutierrez said the hall staff had emphasized floor functions.
"Two floors got together and had a hot tub and daiquiri party," he said. "They had no-alcohol strawberry
daiquiris, and they set up two hot tubs in the back. Everyone had a great time.
"One floor saved up their floor funds and spent a whole weekend canoeing in Missouri.
"When most people 'think of social functions, they think of parties with beer. I think that there are a lot of other things you can do."
Gutterrez said he had thought the students would be negative about the ban at first because they wouldn't understand how little it would affect hall life.
"They'll look at it as losing some right or privilege before they ever even come to KU." he said. "Once they get used to other types of social activities, it won't be that big of a deal."
Mike Bloom, Vernon Hills, Ill., junior and Oliver Hall president, said the big question was whether students would leave the residence hall system or stay and try to get around the ban.
Bloom said one way around the ban would be to have a lot of unofficial out-of-hall parties. Students also hide the use of alcohol in their rooms.
"Now everyone will just go out and buy booze for the 18-year-olds, and they'll drink it in their room," he
said. "Let's hope they won't drive around and drink."
"It's going to be awfuly hard to enforce the ban in rooms. It's going to be just as hard as liquor was."
MElhennie said it would be difficult to stop drinking in individual rooms.
"We don't control what goes into a private room," he said. "If someone brings in a grand piano, it's very obvious, but what students have behind locked doors is guaranteed in the Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct Code.
"There's not going to be a check of everybody walking in the door like at an airport."
McEllenie said discipline for violations of the alcohol ban would follow current policy, which begins with a low-level warning, proceeds to a hall warning, and then to hall probation. Continued violations could result in removal from the residence hall system.
Bloom said a line might be drawn between the upperclassmen and the freshmen, because the freshmen wouldn't be able to go out to bars, but he said this might be prevented by having alternate activities.
"Food is going to be the big comon for parties," he said, "but it's going to be awful hard to have parties in
the dorm because people will go out to bars or to Greek parties."
Bloom said a party was planned at Oliver for the first week that the halls are open, and he said it would be non-alcoholic. Movies and dancing would be offered, he said, and beer would be replaced by popcorn and sodas.
Bloom said he was unsure whether the party would be well attended because of the competition from private parties where beer would be allowed.
Melibiena said students should give non-alcoholic parties a chance.
"I think they would find that they could have a good time without the need for any alcoholic beverages," he said. "If I had gone to a restaurant with an alcoholic beverage, People have just as good a time, it appears, as those where alcohol is served."
when young people want to get together to have a good time, the presence of beer is not always necessary. I have to assume that people will continue to dance and have a good time — just one element will be missing."
Two empty cups are pushed across a table covered with spilled liquid. A lever is pulled, and the cups return, filled with ice, a sugary fluid, and a bubbly, clear foam.
Sprague Apartments offer retirees benefits of Hill life
One last drink of soda pop
By Carol Stephenson
After being a part of the University of Kansas for so many years, some find it hard to leave. For retired faculty and staff members, Sprague Apartments, 1400 Lilac Lane, allow them the comforts of independent living and enable them to remain in touch with the University.
The Sprague Apartments sit on the edge of campus by the scholarship halls, about one block from the Kansas Union and Watson Library. The top floor of the three-story building leads to the campus level on the Hill.
reasons to the campus.
Ruth McNair has been living in the Sprague Apartments since 1967. She was an assistant professor in the department of zoology and biology before retiring in 1964.
"Sprague was such a handy place. I could walk to the Union and all the fine arts events. Also, it was a place I would be with friends as I got older."
"I knew I was getting older." McNair said recently. "It was more difficult to help in my yard. I knew that in not too many years I wouldn't be driving.
The Sprague Apartments were
outl. in 1961 at a cost of $240,000. They were built after Elizabeth M. Sprague, chairman of the department of home economics, left money to the Kansas University Endowment Association, specifying that a building be constructed for retired faculty and staff members. Sprague left the money for the building in memory of her sister, Amelia Sprague.
The Endowment Association began studies to determine whether a building was needed for the retired faculty and staff.
"We learned that while most of our retired faculty were comfortable financially, few were wealthy and their major problem was housing, together with separation from the life and activity of the campus," said Martin Henry, vice president for property for the Endowment Association.
"Insofar as involvement in University affairs was concerned, we discovered that some, living but a few blocks from campus, were in a sense isolated from the University." Henry said.
Paul Roofe moved into the Sprague
Apartments after retiring in 1972 as chairman of the department of anatomy at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"It was an ideal place for me," Rooef said. "It's accessible to anything I want to go to."
Sprague Apartments consist of 10 units. Four of them are one-bedroom apartments and the six others are two-bedroom apartments. In addition, there is an apartment for someone who is responsible for the management, cleaning and supervision of the building.
For the past 10 years, Eugene Clark has been manager. He has spent his time fixing stopped-up sinks and changing light bulbs. But it has been a job that he has enjoyed.
"I get a great deal of satisfaction working around this place," he said. "The people here are a congenial bunch."
Any retired faculty member is eligible to live in Sprague, but there is a waiting list of people who are interested in occupying an apartment. In the event of the death of a married person living in Sprague, the survivor may continue to live in the
apartment as long as he or she wants.
Thomas Rythe moved into Sprague in 1976. He had been an associate professor of journalism before retiring in 1970. He has spent his spare time doing volunteer work at Spencer Museum of Art.
"We had a home in Lawrence, but there comes a time when mowing the lawn and clipping the hedges is no longer something you enjoy, but it becomes a chore," Ryther said. "Here it's all done for you. It's much closer to my work now. Like a lot of people, when I retired I wanted to do, some traveling.
"In a house you have to worry about who's going to pick up the paper and watch the house for you so no one breaks in. Here you can simply lock the door and walk out."
McNair said that Sprague had been a wonderful place to live.
SPRAGUE
DEPTMENTS
00
ACAID
"Just being on the faculty, we knew of each other, but this has given us the chance to really get to know each other. We visit with each other all the time. We get together and attend plays and other things on campus.
Sprague Apartments, 1400 Lilac Lane, is home to some retired KU faculty members and their spouses. From left to right are Thomas Ryther, former professor of journalism; Eugene Clark, the apartment manager; Elizabeth Sherbon, former dance instructor; Ruth McNair, former professor of zoology and biology; Carroll D. Clark, Marjorie Ryther, and Paul Rooef, former chairman of the department of anatomy at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE'S DOLLAR STRETCHERS Beat the 1st day lines and beat the prices.
1
$1.00 off each ten dollars worth of textbook purchases. (Up to $7.00 off)
Valid through August 26th.
Jayhawk Bookstore
$2.00 off your choice of backpacks, briefcases, or folios. Choose from Eastpak backpacks, plain or imprinted, Hazel briefcases and portfolios, and black vinyl art portfolios.
$1.00 off KU 5 subject spiral notebook with skyline imprint. Regularly $3.49. Limited to stock on hand.
$2.00 off Western Civ Books, or Western Civ manual and readings.
Valid through August 20th.
Valid through August 26th.
Valid through August 26th
layhawk Bookstore
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Bic briteliner of Staedtler highlighters, 2 for $1.00. Regularly 69 cents each. Limited to stock on hand. Valid until August 28th
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2B
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Streaks abound for Jayhawks
it was a non-conference schedule of streaks for the Kansas women's basketball team.
DAYS INN
kansas started to roll before Christmas, scoring more than 90 points in three consecutive games against Florida Atlantic, Illinois-Chicago and West Virginia.
"It has been a concern of mine from the start of the season," Washington said. "We're working hard to address that area, and it will make a difference."
Against Illinois-Chicago, the Jayhawks jumped out to a 50-17 halftime lead and won 94-63. The Jayhawks dominated the first half, shooting 66 percent from the field, including 5 of 7 from three-point territory.
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
The Jayhawks finished their first nine games with a 6-3 record, including a six-game winning streak followed by two consecutive losses before starting the Big Eight Conference season.
"in a nutshell, we need a little more consistency," said Coach Marian Washington.
Kansas' winning streak included winning the Dial Soap Basketball Classic against University of Missouri-Kansas City and Florida Atlantic. The 99-53 victory against Florida Atlantic was the 350th of Washington's 20-year career.
"As I've always said, each one of those were hard-fought wins," she said. "I'm proud of each one."
One highlight of the holiday break came two days after Christmas. Kansas traveled to Southwest Missouri State, which last year eliminated the Jayhawks in the first round of
Kansas beat Southwest Missouri State in the Jayhawks home opener and completed the sweep of the Lady Bearcats with a 60-54 victory in front of 6,280 fans in Springfield. The victory stopped Southwest Missouri State's 31-game home winning streak, then the longest in the nation.
The Jayhawks ran over West Virginia 106-64 on Dec. 21. They continued their hot shooting, once again hitting more than 60 percent of their field goals and 7 of 10 three-pointers.
the NCAA Tournament on its way to the Final Four.
Sophomore forward Angela Aycoe led Kansas with 19 points, and the Jay hawk defense held the Lady Bearcat to 38 percent field-goal shooting for the game.
"We've had some good moments and played well against Southwest Missouri State, but then we broke down," Washington said.
The Jayhawks traveled to Lexington, Ky., for a New Year's Eve game with Kentucky. The Lady Kats won 71-61 thanks to 20 offensive rebounds and 15 more free throw attempts than the Jayhawks.
On Jan. 2, Creighton beat the Jayhawks 75-60. Kansas shot just 36 per
Sophomore forward Alana Slatter, the only Jayhawk to shoot better than 50 percent from the field, led the Jayhawks with 16 points. The victory stopped the Jayhawks' home winning streak at 20.
cent from the field, including 29 percent in the second half when Creighton pulled away.
"I think we were out of sync," said junior center Lisa Tate. "Things weren't happening for us, but that happens to every team during the season."
Aycock, the team's leading scorer through the first nine games at 15.9 points a game, said the two losses were big disappointments because the team plaved poorly.
"We need to get together and decide what we need to accomplish as a team," she said. "Then we'll be successful and start winning."
The Jayhawks are still trying to fill the leadership void left after Terrilyn Johnson and Kay Kay Hart finished their eligibility last season.
Freshman guard Charisse Sampson was the hottest of the hot hands, leading the Jayhawks in scoring during the three-game stretch, including a season-high 27 against West Virginia. In the two games against Illinois-Chicago and West Virginia, Sampson was 9 of 10 from behind the three point line.
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University Daily Kansas, August 21, 1985
Page 3
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FOOTBALL
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
3B
71
Jeff Jacobsen / The Topeka Capital-Journal
Senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield, left, records one of his three sacks of Brigham Young quarterback Tom Young.
Line gives best in finale
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
HONOLULU — Saving the best for last.
That is what Kansas senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield did in his collegiate career.
"Playing his final game in a Kansas uniform, Stubblefield recorded three sacks and had three quarterback hurls in a 23-20 Aloba Bowl victory against Brigham Young University. "That was the best," he said. "That game right there was the best that I played."
It would be hard to argue that Stubblefield ever played better, as his three sacks of BYU freshman quarterback Tom Young cost the Cougars 22 yards in losses. When Stubblefield was not tackling Young, he was chasing him around the football field.
Stubblefield said he practiced hard
on his pass rush the week before the game because he knew the Cougars had an inexperienced quarterback. Young, the fourth starting quarterback of the season for BYU, had thrown three passes all year before the Aloha Bowl.
Young tried to avoid the fierce Kansas pass rush all day, but the Jayhawks caught him six times behind the line of scrimmage.
Senior defensive end Kyle Moore was another Jayhawk who chased Young, adding one sack and one hurry to Kansas' defensive effort.
Moore said the Jayhawks did not want to let the freshman settle down.
"I think he was just nervous," he
said, and gave him time to real-
ly settle down.
The Brigham offensive line was not really that bad, Moore said.
to rate them an eight out of 10."
"They were like the average offensive line we faced," he said, "I'd have
However competent the Cougars' offensive linemen were, the Jayhawk defenders were better Christmas Day.
Junior free safety Kwanie Lassiter led the Jayhawks with 12 tackles, and sophomore outside linebacker Don Davis was second with seven.
Senior linemen had five of the team's six sacks. Senior defensive tackle Gilbert Brown and junior defensive end Brian Christian also recorded sacks.
Though the linebackers and secondary played their parts, it was the defensive line that stood out in the victory.
Although Kansas will lose several key seniors to graduation, Stubblefield believes there is a future for the returning Javahawks.
"If they step up, they shouldn't have any problem," he said.
Eichloff, Kansas aided by BYU's kicking woes
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Eichloch, a junior kicker, said he hit only 2 of 10 field goals in one practice and 4 of 10 in another. But practice makes perfect, and the Kansas kicker was 2-for-2 on field goals in a 23-20 Aloha Bowl victory.
HONOLULU—If Dan Eichloff's week of practice before the Aloha Bowl would have been any indication of how Kansas would fare against Brigham Young University, the Jayhaws would have lost by 50.
31 3
His 48-yarder with 2:57 remaining put the Jayhawks ahead for good and capped Kansas' comeback in a point-deficit in the fourth quarter.
"I was just happy it hit," he said. Eichloff was one of Kansas' heroes, but BYU junior kicker David Launder had a less-than-perfect performance, missing all three of his field goal attempts.
Lauder, who sustained a pre-game injury to his kicking leg, found different ways to miss each field goal.
Sophomore Chris Powell congratulates junior place kicker Dan Eichloff.
His 36-year attempt in the first quarter sailed just right of the uprights. He got even closer in the third quarter when his 31-yard try hit the left upright and bounded back onto the field. Finally, his 42-yard attempt in the fourth quarter missed badly, wobbling far right of the uprights.
Lauder's misses allowed the Jayhawks to keep the score close, and Eichloh's successes capped off the Kansas victory.
Eichloff's punting totals were this day, as he averaged 40.6 yards a kick, almost two yards a kick less than his 42.4-yard career average at the start of this season.
A sunny day in Aloha Stadium seemed to cure Eichloh's punting woes. He averaged 48.3 yards on eight punts, and boomed one 56 yards.
BYU defensive tackle/punter Brad Hunter, a giant among patters at 6-foot-6 and 275 pounds, averaged 48 yards on three punts.
In the Aloha Bowl, Hunter's three punts and teammate junior punter.kicker Joe Herrick's 49-yard boot gave BYU an 48.3 yard average.
the same as Kansas'. The 48.3 yard averages were Aloha Bowl records for team punting
Eichloh, who is 6-feet tall and weighs 215 pounds, said he was amazed by Hunter's size.
"I thought I was big for a punter," he said. "He was huge."
Kansas finished in the final AP football poll for the first time since 1973.
AP Top 25 football poll
| record | points | PR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 13-0·0 | 1.550 | 2 |
| 11-1·0 | 1.470 | 3 |
| 11-1·1 | 1.410 | 1 |
| 10-1·1 | 1.375 | 5 |
| 9-0·3 | 1.266 | 7 |
| 10-2·0 | 1.209 | 6 |
| 12-1·0 | 1.167 | 4 |
| 12-1·0 | 1.159 | 8 |
| 10-3·0 | 1.058 | 13 |
| 9-4·0 | 1.931 | 14 |
| 9-3·0 | 892 | 9 |
| 9-3·0 | 819 | 17 |
| 9-2·1 | 818 | 10 |
| 9-3·0 | 771 | 11 |
| 9-3·0 | 618 | 18 |
| 9-3·0 | 583 | 20 |
| 9-3·1 | 582 | 12 |
| 9-3·1 | 493 | 15 |
| 9-3·0 | 491 | 19 |
| 11-2·0 | 354 | NR |
| 8-3·1 | 314 | NR |
| 8-4·0 | **183** | NR |
| 7-5·0 | 167 | NR |
| 9-4·0 | 124 | NR |
| 8-4·0 | 107 | NR |
1. Alabama (62)
2. Florida St.
3. Miami
4. Notre Dame
5. Michigan
6. Syracuse
7. Texas & A&M
8. Georgia
9. Stanford
10. Florida
11. Washington
12. Tennessee
13. Colorado
14. Nebraska
15. Washington St.
16. Mississippi
17. N. Carolina St.
18. Ohio St.
19. North Carolina
20. Hawaii
21. Boston College
**22. KANSAS**
23. Mississippi St.
24. Fresno St.
25. Wake Forest
COLLEGE FOOTBALL:
Bowl game results
2 Florida St.
(11-1)
1 Alabama (13-0)
defeated Miami 34-13
Sugar Bowl
ereated Nebraska 27-1
Orange Bowl
research: David Mitchell graphic: Dan Schauer
Here is a breakdown of how the teams in the final AP Top 25 football poll fared in bowl games.
3 Miami
6 Syracuse (10-2)
(11-1)
lost to Alabama 13-34
Sugar Bowl
7 Texas A&M (12-1)
4 Notre
Dame (10-1-1)
defeated Texas A&M 28-3
Cotton Bowl
SYSTEM
(10-2)
defeated Colorado 26-22
Fiesta Bowl
(9-0-3)
defeated Washington
38-31
Cotton Bowl
8 Georgia
**60** **10-23**
defeated Ohio St. 21.14
Cit
5 Michigan
Rose Bowl
9 Stanford
lost to Michigan 31-38 Rose Bowl
(10-3)
defeated Penn St. 24-3
Blockbuster Bowl
11
Washington
(9-3)
Blockbuster Bowl
Tennessee
defeated N.C. State 27-10
(9-3) defeated Boston College 38-23 Hall of Fame Bowl
10 Florida
Tennessee
*Others receiving votes:* Penn State 85,
*Bowling Green 60, Baylor 37, Arizona 23,
Brigham Young 17, Southern Mississippi 7
*Calat, Cal 3, Virginia 3, Illinois 2, Diego State 4*
Gator Bowl
(9-2-1)
lost to Syracuse 22-26
Fic
13 Colorado
Hall of Fame Bowl
14 Nebraska
17 N.C.
State (9-3-1)
(9-3) defeated Air Force 13-0
Liberty Bowl
Fiesta Bowl
(9-3)
lost to Florida St. 14-27
16
Mississippi
lost to Florida 10-27 Gator Bowl
Washington St
15
Orange Bowl
18 Union St.
(8-3-1)
lost to Georgia 14-21
(9-3) defeated Utah 31-28
Copper Bowl
Citrus Bowl
19 North Carolina (9-3)
defeated Miss. St. 21-17
Peach Bowl
20 Hawaii
defeated Illinois 27-17
Peach Bowl
Hall of Fame Bowl
Holiday Bowl
21 Boston Coll. (8-3-1)
lost to Tenn. 23-38
22 Kansas (8-4)
defeated BYU 23-20
Aloha Bowl
23 Miss. St.
(7-5)
lost to N. Carolina 17-21
Brady Beach
Peach Bowl
24 Fresno St. (9-4)
defeated USC 24-7
Fresno St.
Freedom Bowl
25 Wake
Forest (8-4)
defeated Oregon 39-35
Independence
Roule
INTRAMURAL
BASKETBALL
Managers' meeting: Tues., Jan. 19th
Mandatory Meeting on Tues., Jan. 19th @ 7:00pm
Instant Scheduling:Wed., Jan. 20th-Thurs., Jan. 21st
(Open to all University of Kansas students, faculty, & staff)
Note: Enrollment begins Wed., Jan. 20th and Thurs., 21st
8:30 am thru 4:00 pm
Room 115 Robinson
Managers Meeting
DIVISIONS
MEN'S RES. HALL
MEN'S GREEK
WOMEN'S OPEN
engine Wed, Jan 20th and Thurs
MEN'S OPEN A&B
WOMEN'S GREEK
WOMEN'S RES. HALL
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES
208 ROBINSON 884-3546
CO-REC A&B
CLUB
JAYHAWK
Where does the Jayhawk go for Homestyle Mexican Food?
Pancho's
843-4044
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
ANSWER:
in The Malls Shopping Center
Behind Wendy's
Master Copy
VISA
- Fried Pork, tomato, onions & cheddar cheese served on a soft flour tortilla . Available only at Pancho's Mexican Restaurant!
- Margaritas and Imported beers served ice cold daily!
- Come in for a taste of real homemade Mexican Food!
FOOTBALL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
3B
Jeff Jacobsen / The Topeka Capital-Journal
70
Senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield, left, records one of his three sacks of Brigham Young quarterback Tom Young.
Line gives best in finale
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
HONOLULU — Saving the best for last.
That is what Kansas senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield did in bis collegiate career.
"Playing his final game in a Kansas uniform, Stubblefield recorded three sacks and had three quarterback harriers in a 23-20 Aloha Bowl victory against Brigham Young University
"That was the best," he said. "That game right there was the best that I played."
It would be hard to argue that Stubfield ever played better, as his three sacks of BYU freshman quarterback Tom Young cost the Cougars 22 yards in losses. When Stubblefield was not tackling Young, he was chasing him around the football field.
on his pass rush the week before the game because he knew the Cougars had an inexperienced quarterback. Young, the fourth starting quarterback of the season for BYU, had thrown three passes all year before the Aloha Bowl.
Young tried to avoid the fierce Kansas pass rush all day, but the Jayhawks caught him six times behind the line of scrimmage.
Senior defensive end Kyle Moore was another Jayhawk who chased Young, adding one sack and one hurry to Kansas' defensive effort.
long imprints and the footnotes
Stubblefield said he practiced hard
Moore said the Jayhawks did not want to let the freshman settle down.
I think he was just nervous "she
pleased him, give him time to ready
settle down."
The Brigham Young offensive line was not really that bad, Moore said.
"They were like the average offensive line we faced," he said, "I'd have
to rate them an eight out of 10."
However competent the Cougars' offensive linemen were, the Jahawk defenders were better Christmas Day.
Junior free safety Kwainy Lassiter led the Jawkaws with 12 tackles, and sophomore outside linebacker Don Davis was second with seven.
Senior linemen had five of the team's six sacks. Senior defensive tackle Gilbert Brown and junior defensive end Brian Christian also recorded sacks.
Though the linebackers and secondary played their parts, it was the defensive line that stood out in the victory.
Although Kansas will lose several key seniors to graduation, Stubbie-field believes there is a future for the returning Jayhawks.
"If they step up, they shouldn't have any problem," he said.
Eichloff, Kansas aided by BYU's kicking woes
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
HONOLULU—If Dan Eichloff's week of practice before the Aloha Bowl would have been any indication of how Kansas would fare against Brigham University, the Jayhawks would have lost by 50.
Eliichlo, a junior kicker, said he hit only 2 of 10 field goals in one practice and 4 of 10 in another. But practice makes perfect, and the Kansas kicker was 2-for-2 on field goals in a 23-20 Aloha Bowl victory.
31 3
His 48-yard with 2:57 remaining put the Jayhawks ahead for good and capped Kansas' comeback from an eight-point deficit in the fourth quarter.
"I was just happy lhit it," he said. Eichloff was one of Kansas' heroes, but BYU junior kicker David Launder had a less-than-perfect performance, missing all three of his field goal attempts.
Lauder, who sustained a pre-game injury to his kicking leg, found different ways to miss each field goal.
Sophomore Chris Powell congratulates junior place kicker Dan Eichloff.
His 36-yard attempt in the first quarter sailed just right of the uprights. He got even closer in the third quarter when his 31-yard try hit the left upright and bounded back onto the field. Finally, his 42-yard attempt in the fourth quarter missed badly, wobbling far right of the uprights.
Lauder's musses allowed the Jayhawks to keep the score close, and Eichloff's successes capped off the Kansas victory.
Jeff Jacobsen / The Topeka Capital-Journal
Elichloff's punting totals were down this day, as he averaged 40.6 yards a kick, almost two yards a kick less than his 42.4 career average at the start of this season.
A sunny day in Aloha Stadium seemed to cure Eichloff's punting woes. He averaged 48.3 yards on eight punts, and boomed one 56 yards.
BYU defensive tackle punter Brad Hunter, a giant among punters at 6-foot-6 and 275 pounds, averaged 48 yards on three punts.
In the Aloha Bowl, Hunter's three punts and teammate junior punter/picker Joe Herrick's 49-yard boot gave BYU a 48.3 yard average.
the same as Kansas! The 48.3 yard averages were Aloha Bowl records for team punting.
Eichloh, who is 6 feet tall and weighs 215 pounds, said he was amazed by Hunter's size.
AP Top 25 football poll
Kansas finished in the final AP football poll for the first time since 1973.
ecord points PR
| rank | team | record | points | PR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. | Alabama (62) | 13-0-0 | 1,550 | 2 |
| 2. | Florida St. | 11-1-0 | 1,470 | 3 |
| 3. | Miami | 11-1-0 | 1,410 | 1 |
| 4. | Notre Dame | 10-1-1 | 1,375 | 5 |
| 5. | Michigan | 9-0-3 | 1,266 | 7 |
| 6. | Syracuse | 10-2-0 | 1,209 | 6 |
| 7. | Texas A&M | 12-1-0 | 1,167 | 4 |
| 8. | Georgia | 10-2-0 | 1,159 | 8 |
| 9. | Stanford | 10-3-0 | 1,058 | 13 |
| 10. | Florida | 9-4-0 | 931 | 14 |
| 11. | Washington | 9-3-0 | 892 | 9 |
| 12. | Tennessee | 9-3-0 | 819 | 17 |
| 13. | Colorado | 9-3-0 | 818 | 10 |
| 14. | Nebraska | 9-3-0 | 771 | 11 |
| 15. | Washington St. | 9-3-0 | 618 | 18 |
| 16. | Mississippi | 9-3-0 | 583 | 20 |
| 17. | N. Carolina St. | 9-3-1 | 582 | 12 |
| 18. | Ohio St. | 8-3-1 | 493 | 15 |
| 19. | North Carolina | 9-3-0 | 491 | 19 |
| 20. Hawaii | 11-2-0 | 354 | NR | 16 |
| 21. Boston College | 8-3-1 | 314 | NR | 16 |
| **22. KANSAS** | **8-4-0** | **183** | NR | **24** |
| 23. Mississippi St. | 9-5-10 | 167 | NR | 24 |
| 24. Fresno St. | 9-4-0 | 124 | NR | 24 |
| 25. Wake Forest | 8-4-0 | 107 | NR | 24 |
COLLEGE FOOTBALL:
Bowl game results
1 Alabama (13-0)
defeated Miami 34-13
Sugar Bowl
Others receiving votes: Penn State 85,
Bowling Green 60, Baylor 37, Arizona 23,
Brigham Young 17, Southern Mississippi 7.
Cal. 9, Virginia 3, Illinois 2, San Diego 5.
2 Florida St.
(11-1)
affected Networks 27.14
Orange Bowl
Here is a breakdown of how the teams in the final AP Top 25 football poll fared in bowl games.
3 Miami
(11-1)
lost to Alabama 13-34
research: David Mitchell graphic: Dan Schauer
Sugar Bowl
4 Notre
Dame (10-1-1)
defeated Texas A&M 28-3
Cotton Bowl
6 Syracuse (10-2)
5 Michigan
(9-0-3)
defeated Washington
38-31
Rose Bowl
Fiesta Bowl
defeated Colorado 26-2 Fiesta Bowl
7 Texas A&M (12-1)
lest to Notre Dame 3-25
Cotton Bowl
8 Georgia
(10-2) defeated Ohio St. 21-14
Citrus Bowl
(9-3)
lost to Michigan 31:38
Rose Bowl
9 Stanford
11 Washington
10 Florida
Blockbuster Bowl
(10-3)
defeated Penn St. 24-3
Tennessee
12
Gator Bowl
(9-3) defeated Boston College 38-23 Hall of Fame Bowl
refeated N.C. State 27-10
13 Colorado (9-2-1)
lost to Sucsause 22-26
14 Nebraska (9-3)
lost to Florida St. 14-27
Fiesta Bowl
Orange Bowl
15 Washington St.
(9-3) defeated Utah 31-28
16
Copper Bowl
11.6 Mississippi
(9-3) defeated Air Force 130
Liberty Bowl
lost to Florida 10-27 Gator Bowl
18 Ohio St.
(8-3-1)
lost to Georgia 14-21
17 N.C.
State (9-3)
Citrus Bowl
19 North Carolina (9-3)
defeated Miss, St. 21:17
Peach Bowl
20 Hawaii
20 Hawaii
(11-2)
defeated Illinois 27-17
Holiday Bowl
21 Boston
Coll. (8-3-1) lost to Tenn. 23-38
Hall of Fame Bowl
22 Kansas (8-4)
defeated BYU 23-20
Aloha Bowl
23 Miss. St.
(7-5)
lost to N. Carolina 17-21
Reach Bowl
24 Fresno St. (9-4)
defeated USC 24-7
Freedom Bowl
25 Wake
Forest (8-4)
defeated Oregon 39.35
Independence
Bowl
NTRAMURAL
BASKETBALL
Instant Scheduling:Wed., Jan. 20th-Thurs., Jan. 21st Entry Fee: $25 per team
Mandatory Meeting on Tues., Jan. 19th @ 7:00pm
(Open to all University of Kansas students, faculty, & staff)
Managers' meeting: Tues., Jan. 19th
Managers Meeting
Note: Enrollment begins Wed., Jan. 20th and Thurs., 21st 8:30 am thru 4:00 pm
MEN'S OPEN A&B
MEN'S GREEK
MEN'S RES. HALL
Room 115 Robinson
DIVISIONS
WOMEN'S OPEN
WOMEN'S GREEK
WOMEN'S RES. HALL
8:30 am thru 4:00 pm
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES
208 ROBINSON 864-3546
CO-REC A&B
CLUB
JAYHAWK
Where does the Jayhawk go for Homestyle Mexican Food?
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
843-4044
Call in for take out orders
711 W.23rd
in The Malls Shopping Center
Behind Wendy's VISA
ANSWER:
Master Card
VISA
- Fried Pork, tomato, onions & cheddar cheese served on a soft flour tortilla . Available only at Pancho's Mexican Restaurant!
- Margaritas and Imported beers served ice cold daily!
- Come in for a taste of real homemade Mexican Food!
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 4
Heads hustle Day in life of a chancellor made of people, problems
By J.P. Conroy Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, addressing the last summer orientation for new students and parents in Woodruff Auditorium, asked to see a show of hands.
A small percentage of the crowd in the auditorium in the Kansas Union raised their hands.
"How many of you are going into engineering?" he asked.
"How many of you are planning on going into law?" he asked.
A larger percentage of the students raised their hands.
Not one hand went up.
Budig may joke to an audience about being the chancellor of the largest university in Kansas, but to follow him throughout a day in his life shows his responsibilities and how he carries them out as chief administrator of the University of Knasas.
"This truly is an exceptionally intelligent audience." Budig said. The crowd laughed.
Budig arrived at his office at 7:10 a.m. July 15, Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration at the University of Kansas Medical Center, briefed him by phone on the weekend patient occupancy rate told Budig the occupancy rate for last year was running ahead of last year's.
"Let me ask how many of you are coming to KU to become a university chancellor or president?" he asked.
Budig said that each Monday he received a weekend report of patient levels at the hospital because the Med Center represented more than half of the total budget of KU.
One of Budig's secretaries, Debbie Walker, stepped into his office at 8:13 a.m. to take dictation of a statement for Tom Shatel, sportswriter for the Kansas City Star and Times.
Budig, who worked his way through the University of Nebraska as a reporter for two newspapers, the Lincoln Star and, the Lincoln Journal, said he gave reporters written statements because he liked to put his thoughts down before making statements for the University.
"I cover the right points," he said. "If it's important, I want to do justice. I am careful of what I say because I want to represent the University of Kansas. Most news representatives, when they leave this office, feel they were given what they need. Their concern is substance."
At 8:30 a.m. the chancellor put in a call to Michael Davis, dean of law.
about faculty turnover in the School of Law.
"Mike, over the weekend somebody asked me about turnover in the School of Law." he said. "Is there anything unusual? ... OK, there's nothing to be concerned about ... OK, Mike, thanks again."
Budig said he came to KU with a commitment to the Board of Regents to stay here at least seven or eight years. The chancellor will have come to our years this month. Budig was given a gift to increase by the Regents in May. His salary increased from $90,800 to $96,000 for the fiscal 1986 year.
"I would make no decision until I've met my obligation," Budig said. "This is a strong state university but it can be much better. The University of Kansas is the people and programming to be one of the finest state universities in the United States."
However, Budig said, there was a serious problem in adequate compensation of faculty.
"It is a problem which demands public attention," he said. "It is imperative that the legislative leaders must address this salary issue if the University of Kansas is to attain its potential. The state's future is tied directly to the well-being of the University of Kansas."
"The Kansas University Endowment Association has awarded more than $140 million over the past decade to academic programs at KU." Budig said. "In numerous instances private funding has given KU a competitive edge.
The chancellor gave credit to exceptional private support as a reason that the University was able to maintain high academic quality.
"Clearly, we're No.1 in the Big Eight in financial assistance from the private sector. Nebraska is a distant second."
Walking down the steps of Strong Hall for his 9 a.m. orientation address, Budig again emphasized the amount of private support KU has had. He said, "Think about it. I1 would like to about it." $140 million. That's a lot given by the Kansas University Endowment Association."
"Be assured by your choice," he said. "At KU you will find a cadre of faculty, staff and students who will make every effort to see that your
In his orientation address, Budig cited facts to new students and parents to support reasons for choosing the University.
time here both instructive and enjoyable. You have chosen well."
The chancellor was back in his office briefly before he went into the Regents Room to attend his weekly Academic Administrative Council meeting at 9:33 a.m.
[Image of two men in a formal setting, one speaking and the other listening.]
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, reported that 53 faculty members had left the University in the 1984-85 academic year. She compared the loss to 1983-84, when 55 left.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig entertains former Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., during a recent lunch at the Adams Alumni Center.
"Five cited salaries and 13 cited professional advancement," she said. The rest departed, she said, because of retirement or because they didn't make tenure.
"We're basically doing the same as other universities," Oroke said.
The meeting broke up at 10:28 a.m.
 Six minutes later Budig was back in
 the Regents Room as chairman of the
 Finance and Finance Committee
meeting.
"Have you spent time checking with other universities to see what the department is up to?"
Budig asked her to bring him the reasons for faculty departures in 1983-84. Tacha was to meet with him later that afternoon.
Rodger Orok, director of support services of facilities operations, said at the meeting that facilities operations tests identified more than 55 campus buildings containing asbestos, but he said the asbestos areas that were inaccessible to KU students were Facilities operations is spending $60,000 on equipment and $20,000 to train personnel for removal he said.
Before West Virginia University, Budig was president of Illinois State University in Normal for five years.
John Lechiter/KANSAN
During lunch, Budig praised Randolph for his support of West Virginia University and for helping it to become a top school in coal energy research.
"What I remember of Jennings Randolph was that he was always there." Budig said.
Budigid told Randolph that his son Chris, 21, was attending KU. He was in North Carolina for the summer, Budig said, working at a lumber company. His daughter Mary Frances, 19, is attending the University of Illinois and plans to pursue a law career, he said. He said she was in Kansas City, Mo., working for a law firm this summer.
cond child to be born during the tenure of a KU chancellor.
The Buddgs also have a year-old daughter, Kathryn. She lives at the chancellor's 26-room residence, 1532 Lilac Lane, with the chancellor and his wife, Kathryn was only the se-
To follow Chancellor Gene A. Budig throughout a day in his life shows his responsibilities and how he carries them out as chief administrator of the University of Kansas.
While Budig was driving his white Buick Electra back to his office, he said of Randolph, "I'm not the man who that man is history and he is hupile."
This is Budig's 13th year as a university chancellor or president.
Budig said he had known Randolph when Budig was president of West Virginia University from 1977 to 1981
Budig, 47, earned his bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Nebraska. He met his wife, Gretchen, while working on his master's degree.
The chancellor left the budget and finance meeting at 11:30 a.m. to pick up former Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., who was touring the campus and meeting with students, to take him to lunch at the Adams Alumni Center.
only person in Congress that has a listed home telephone number."
"I have also had the unique opportunity to work with two Senate majority leaders," Budig said. "That is Bob Dole and Bob Byrd."
Sen. Robert Byrd, D.W. Va., was Senate majority leader until 1983, when the Republicans gained control of the Senate.
Marshall Jackson, assistant director of educational services, saw the
Four minutes later Budig met with Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, in his private office. They talked about fall enrollment predictions for the Lawrence campus.
Looking at his watch as he walked into Strong Hall at 1:28 p.m., Budig said, "Well, we're back about on time. You notice that I try to keep on schedule. I don't like to have people waiting for me."
Randolph served in Congress for 40 years under nine presidents beginning in 1932. Among the legislation he has drafted were the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age from 21 to 18, the act that established the Air Force as a separate branch of the armed forces and the bill that established the National Air and Space Museum, in Washington D.C.
chancellor at 2 p.m. about minority enrollment for fall. Jackson said there would be a small increase in minority enrollment. Some other large universities are experiencing declines in minority enrollment.
"I would like to meet with a group of minority students next fall and get the perception of their first year up here," Budig said. "I'm interested in initial expression. A candid exchANGE might help retention programs."
Budig said after the meeting, "I have worked hard to increase the number of dollars available for minority scholarships at KU and will continue to do so."
At 3 p.m. Budig had his last scheduled appointment for the day. Tacha brought Budig statistics on reasons for faculty departures for the past five years. She said 18 faculty members left in 1983-84 because of insufficient salaries or professional advancement.
But being KU's 14th chancellor has some disadvantages, such as a lack of privacy, he said.
For instance, the chancellor said he was working on a speech one night and called to have a pizza delivered.
"I told him this was Gene Bung,
1532 Lilac Lane," he said. "The guy laughed and hung on me. But I also have had pizzas that I didn't order arrive at 2 or 3 in the morning."
Tacha isn't twiddling thumbs awaiting judgeship call
A. H. BURNS
Staff Reporter
By Shawn Aday
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is awaiting word from the White House on whether she will fill one of four judgeships in the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Judge Tacha. If Deanell Tacha likes the sound of that title, she isn't saving.
Tacha, 39, is vice chancellor for academic affairs. But in June, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., recommended her for a judgehship in the 10th U.S. Circuit Court. Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico.
"I really haven't decided," she said recently about accepting the judgeship if it is offered by President Reagan.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Martin Dickinson, professor of law,
also was recommended by Dole for
one of four judgeships open in the
10th Circuit.
A spokesman for the circuit executive's office in Denver said he did not know when Reagan would make the selections.
Tacha said she might be able to continue living in Lawrence even if she were to accept the judgeship. Appellate judges can maintain an office anywhere in the district and the court is required to convene only once every three months in Denver.
"It would be a very prestigious appointment." Tacha said. "It would be an opportunity to affect the direction of federal and constitutional
However attractive the judgeship may be, she said, she still has deep roots planted in the University of Kansas.
Since her appointment as vice chancellor in 1981, Tacha has shown that commitment in advocating a broader, more challenging undergraduate education at KU.
She is a University administrator with a playful interest in acting. She said she had always wanted to play the 1820s flapper, Molly, in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown."
"I've spent a lot of my life here," said Tacha, a 1968 KU graduate "Leaving education, which I've always had a total commitment to, would be very hard."
She illustrates her own message in full color.
Tacha is a lawyer who plays the flute, the piano and the organ. She is a professor of property law who enjoys gourmet cooking, gardening and golf and who loves to read, but
"I've always admired her spunk," Tacha said.
spends most of her summer evenings
watching her children play baseball.
My life wouldn't be happy without all the things that never contributed a day to it.
Her mother, Mary Reece, recalled that Tacha had many interests while growing up in Scandia, a small town in north central Kansas.
Rescue, a 1942 KU graduate, set a busy example. She performed volunteer work while her three daughters were growing up. She now serves on several boards, including the University of Kansas Alumni Board, and speaks several times a month to school and trade groups about political and economic education.
"I've always believed that women should have an education and means of livelihood," Reece said. "But I always enjoyed my family, too. I told them raising a family is the most challenging job of all."
To marry her husband, John;
Tacha left her early career with a
law firm in Washington, D.C., to return to Kansas.
"Friends were always asking me when I was coming back to Kansas and I'd say 'Never,' " she said. "But he never would have come to Washington. I've never recritted it."
Tacha said she wouldn't be happy without both a career and the traditional role of wife and mother. However, she said, she pays a price for playing the dual roles.
Tacha credits her husband with at least half of the rearing of their four children: John, 10; David, 9; Sarah, 5; and Leah, 1. John owns Bureau of Lectures and Concert Artists Inc., 205 W. Ninth St., a company that schedules educational programs and entertainment for school licevens.
"I have virtually no time for myself," she said.
On a typical day she rises at 6 a.m.
and gets the boys off to their basket
ball camp, starts meeting with facul-
ty groups at 8:30 a.m., takes Sarah to
gymnastics class at noon, returns to
work until 5 p.m. and then goes to the boys' 5 p.m. ball game and the pizza party afterward. At home, she tackles the pile of papers in her briefcase until shortly after midnight.
"I usually like to read a little novel before I go to sleep," she said. "I just finished 'And Ladies of the Club.' I like historical novels."
Tacha earned a bachelor's degree in American studies at KU in 1968. Her adviser was Norman Yegman, who has been a professor of American studies at the University for 19 years.
"She's a gem. She still has those qualities of joy and exuberance she
"She is one of the most outstanding persons I have ever taught," he said. "I get a lot of extremely bright students, but very few have her depth of character, her sensitivity or her personality.
After graduating in 1971 from the University of Michigan Law School and working in private practice.
Tacha returned to KU as a law professor in 1974. Since then she has been director of the Legal Aid Clinic, associate dean of law and associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
After her appointment as vice chr acellor for academic affairs in 1981, Tacha began a crusade to uplift KU's intellectual climate for undergraduates.
"I was shaped enormously by the KU honors program," she said of her undergraduate experience. "That's when it was a model for the country."
"We need to balance the rights of students to choose with the faculty's responsibility to challenge the student," she said. "It's important to give a student a broad understanding of cultures, not just his own. It's important to get him to appreciate education for its own sake and not just as a tool."
But Tacha said the University backed too far away from curriculum requirements when it gave in to student demands in the 1970s for more freedom of choice.
Tacha said the protests that rocked KU and led to the relaxed requirements began in April 1968, a month before she graduated.
"KU changed almost overnight," she said. "I remember it was after I decided to go to law school. I was so glad I had decided to go because social justice, equality — how do you inform yourself the best?"
"Active involvement in a profession is the best way to change. I don't believe protest is the best way to make change. I think there is a lot of uninformed protest."
To find an undergraduate curriculum that would recover academic excellence in liberal arts, yet fit the needs of all schools in the University, a committee was set up and Tacha was appointed chairwoman.
inertia to change," he said. "She continued to call meetings, assign tasks to keep new ideas on the table and insist that we meet when it seemed like we were saying the same things over and over.
The University Core Curriculum Committee worked three years before it settled on a proposal in February. The other members said Tacha was the driving force that kept the committee going.
A member of the committee, Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture, said it was difficult to reach a consensus because for at least years each school had had full control of what it wanted to teach.
"The University has tremendous
"She didn't push her point of view, but she was determined to see us understand conversations," said Peter Thompson, master of art and a member committee.
"And then she would say, 'OK, now we're going to vote.'" Domer said. "Academics can talk forever. It's not in their nature to make decisions. But she wouldn't allow us to do that."
Although Tacha was determined, other committee members said she was not forceful.
Al Johnson, associate dean of law and a committee member, said, "I think she listened to everybody. She sought out a broad range of opinion and one of her great strengths is that she can talk to anyone — the scientist, the humanist, the social scientist."
Domer called her a superb politician.
"She had to refere, she had to be a good listener, she had to stimulate discussion," he said. "She looked for the middle ground."
Tacha has had previous opportunities to develop political skills. She was selected as a White House Fellow in 1971, and during her year of work in the Department of Labor a couple of other tellows were Robert McFarlane, national security adviser to President Reagan, and Henry Cisneros, mayor of San Antonio.
She is now president of the selection committee for the White House Fellow Program. Each year since 1965, about 15 young people have been selected to work for a year at the cabinet level of the executive branch, she said.
"We've formed an astonishing network around the country," Tacha said. "We are readily in touch with each other when an important issue comes up."
Tacha made one decision about Washington long age. So she may be feeling another sentiment there. If she turns down the judgepsh, given her connections, there might be more.
But does Tacha have political aspirations?
"Not today," she said.
4B
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rebound war opens Big 8 play
Jayhawks outrebound Cyclones; Scott scores 18 in 78-71 victory
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams snatched the stat sheet from the table and immediately looked at one statistic of particular interest to him.
"We finally outbounded some book," he said.
The No. 4 Kansas men's basketball team had just defeated Wichita State 103-54, but equally important to the coach, it had outrebounded the Shockers 37-31. It was the first time the team had outrebounded an opponent in three games.
Last Saturday afternoon, the Jayhawks continued their rebounding success against Iowa State in their Big Eight Conference opener. The Jayhawks outrebounded the Cyclones 31-28 on their way to a 78-71 victory.
Pressure defense and rebounding, two aspects of the game that Williams
stresses, helped the team get back on the winning track. The Jayhawks were coming off their first loss of the season, to No. 3 Michigan.
"I think our defense was really what got the offense going." Williams said after the Wichita State game. "We forced more turnovers in the second half that ended up being basket for us. When we missed the shot two or three times early on, we got the rebound and put it back.
"It was the kind of game we needed.
We lost the last game we played in,
and I like to that taste out of my mouth as soon as possible."
Rebounds has been a concern for Williams since the beginning of the season, especially when 6-foot-8 sophomore forward Ben Davis, now at Florida, announced he was transferring. Sophomore center Greg Ostertag had surgery on his injured foot in December, leaving him out of
action for seven games. The Jayhawks were left with only one true center in 6-10 senior Eric Pauley.
the lack of depth and size without Ostertag showed. At the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, the Jayhawks were outrebounded by Jackson State, Hawaii and Michigan.
Ostering returned a week ago against Wichita State and had five rebounds. He had two against Iowa State.
While Ostertag was healing during the winter break, Pauley transformed into the team's leading scorer. He was selected to the Rainbow Classic All-Tournament team after averaging 16 points in three games while shooting 53 percent from the floor.
Last week against Wichita State and Iowa State, Pauley continued to perform solidly on offense.
Against the Shockers, Pauley missed his first shot but would not miss again. He made 10 of 11 field goals and finished with 20 points. Against the Cyclones he again missed only once, making 6 of 7 shots, including four outside jumpers, while scoring 15 points.
Last January was rough for Pauley, who shot 2 for 19 from the field in the worst shooting slump of his career. This January, after only two games, he is shooting 16 for 18 from the field.
Junior forward Richard Scott led the Jayhawks with 18 points against the Cyclones.
"I was pretty low last year," Pauley said. "I would go home after games and think, what is wrong with me?" Now I can go home and play. "I don't want to be Juan's play. My teammates set me up well and when they do that the scoring comes easy."
Senior guard Rex Walters, who finished with 11 points and six assists, said the Cyclone defense was better than he had anticipated.
"They're a lot tougher than they were last year." Walters said. "But we did a good job getting the ball inside to Richard and Eric. They are a very good team. I thought if we played to our abilities we would be able to beat them by a larger margin."
After last night's game at Oklahoma,
the Jayhawks return to action Thursday
at Allen Field House against Oral
Oriens.
KANSAS
23
Seniorguard Rex Walters looks for an open teammate against Iowa State. Kansas won its conference opener 78-71 Saturday afternoon at Allen Field House.
Success abundant for Jayhawks during holiday break
Kansas
Miss. Valley St. 56
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Jayhawks blew out both opponents in the Golden Harvest Classic at Kemper Arena, winning the championship game against University of Missouri-Kansas City 108-62 one night after stuffing Mississippi Valley State 94-56.
Kansas UMKC
Alphonso Ford, a 6-foot-3 senior guard for Mississippi Valley State and an NBA prospect scored 17 points, but shot a lowly 6 of 29 from the field. Kansas led 56 10 at halftime.
108
62
Junior forward Richard Scott added 14 points and eight rebounds.
Six Jayhawks scored in double figures against the Delta Devils, led by tournament MVP Steve Woodberry, who scored 19 points, had six rebounds and three assists.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sophomore guard Sean Pearson led the Jayhawks against the University of Missouri-Kansas City with 19 points, including a 3 for 4 shooting performance from three-point range to capture the Golden Harvest Classic tournament crown.
Senior guard Rex Walters added 15 points and eight assists.
Kangaroo guard Tony Dumas, who scored a tournament-record 32 points the night before, including a game-winning shot at the buzzer, led all scorers with 22.
Junior forward Richard Scott,
senior guard Adonis Jordan and
Woodbury made the all-tournament
team for the Jayhawks.
Kansas
E. Tenn. St. 83
East Tennessee State made 8 of 11 three pointers in the second half and took a 78-75 lead with less than five minutes remaining, but the Jayhawks regained control, winning 86-83.
Senior center Eric Pauley led the Jayhawks with 21 points and eight rebounds. Junior forward Patrick Richey returned from a knee injury and played 16 minutes.
Jordan scored 20 points and became the 28th player in Kansas history to score 1,000 points.
Jordan said he knew about the milestone going into the game, but after the opening tipoff forgot all about $^{14}$
"I knew I needed three points, but when I got it I was thinking about the game," he said.
The senior point guard also contributed seven assists.
Kansas
N. C. State 64
Although Jordan lead the Jayhawks with 16 points, it was Hancock who ignited the crowd.
After poor second half showings in previous games, the Jayhawks pleased Kansas coach Roy Williams by playing a second half against North Carolina State that was as good, if not better, than the first.
tranck scored eight points, six off an alveoev slam dunks.
"We talked to the kids about going out and playing a second half." Williams said after the game. "We haven't done that a few times this year. I also like the way we finally out rebounded somebody on the stat sheet, even though it looked like we were playing volleyball with it for awhile."
Kansas
Jackson St.
85 Hawaii
Kansas
Jackson State got a 48-point performance from Lindsey Hunter and stayed most of the way.
The Jayhawks used a team effort and free throws to overcome a first-round Rainbow Classic challenge from Jackson State. Kansas won 93-85
Williams said no one had ever shot as well against his team.
"It was Kansas against Hunter, and that's not a knock against the Jackson State team," he said.
Hunter was 11 of 26 from three-point range and 17 of 43 overall.
Although Kansas only made 64 percent of its free throws for the game, it made all of its final 10 free throws.
Jordan scored a team-high 20 points. Five other Jayhawks scored in double figures.
94
66
Pauley scored at team high 23 points, leading the Hawks to a 94-66 victory against host Hawaii.
The Rainbows stayed close in the first half before Kansas went on a 12-4 run that put them ahead by 12 with 8:58 remaining in the half.
Hancock electrified the crowd with two dunks including a slam off an allevoop pass from Jordan.
Hawaii coach Riley Walace said the Jayhawks responded well to the Rainbows' strategies.
"They have a counter for everything you do," he said. "No one has ever come in and tore us up like they did."
The victory advanced Kansas to the championship game against Michigan.
Compiled by Kansan sportswriters David Dorsely and David Bartkoski.
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4B
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Tuesday, January 12. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rebound war opens Big 8 play
Jayhawks outrebound Cyclones; Scott scores 18 in 78-71 victory
Kansan sportswriter
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams snatched the stat sheet from the table and immediately looked at one statistic of particular interest to him.
"We finally outbounded somebody," he said.
The No. 4 Kansas mens's basketball team had just defeated Wichita State 103-54, but equally important to the coach, it had outrebounded the team. If it was I was the first time the team had outrebounded an opponent in three games.
Last Saturday afternoon, the Jayhawks continued their rebounding success against Iowa state in their big Eight Conference opener. The Jayhawks outrebounded the Cyclones 33-28 on their way to a 78-71 victory. Pressure defense and rebounding two aspects of the game that Williams,
stresses, helped the team get back on the winning track. The Jayhawks were coming off their first loss of the season, to No. 3 Michigan.
"I think our defense was really what got the offense going," Williams said after the Wichita State game. "We forced more turnovers in the second half that ended up being baskets for us. When we missed the shot two or three times early on, we got the rebound and put it back.
"It was the kind of game we needed.
We lost the last game we played in,
and I like to that taste out of my
month as soon as possible."
Rebounding has been a concern for Williams since the beginning of the season, especially when 6-foot-8 sophomore forward Ben Davis, now at Florida, announced he was transferring. Sophomore center Greg Ostertag had surgery on his injured foot in December, leaving him out of
action for seven games. The Jay hawkes were left with only one try.
The lack of depth and size without Ostertag showed. At the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, the Jayhawks Hawaii and Jackson State, Hawaii and Michigan.
Oostertay returned a week ago against Wichita State and had five rebounds. He had two against Iowa State.
While Ostertag was healing during the winter break, Pandey transformed into the team's leading scorer. He was selected to the Rainbow Classic All-Tournament team after averaging 16 points in three games while shooting 53 percent from the floor.
Last week against Wichita State and Iowa State, Pauley continued to perform solidly on offense.
Against the Shockers, Pauley missed his first shot but would not miss again. He made 10 of 11 field goals and finished with 20 points. Against the Cyclones he again missed only once, making 6 of 7 shots, including four outside jumpers, while scoring 15 points.
Last January was rough for Pauley, who shot 2 for 19 from the field in the worst shooting slump of his career. This January, after only two games, he is shooting 16 for 18 from the field.
"I was pretty low last year," Pauley said. "I would go home after games and think, 'what is wrong with me?' Now I go home and be happy with my play and with the team's play. My team does not win." We do the same, they do that the scorpion comes out."
Junior Forward Richard Scott led the dawhawks with 18 points against
Senior guard Rex Walters, who finished with 11 points and six assists, said the Cyclone defense was better than he had anticipated.
"They're a lot tougher than they were last year," Walters said. "But we did a good job getting the ball inside to Richard and Eric. They are a very good team, I thought if we played to our abilities we would be able to beat them by a larger margin."
After last night's game at Oklahoma, the Jahawks return to action Thursday at Allen Field House against Oral Roberts.
KANSAS 23
Senior guard Rex Walters looks for an open teammate against Iowa State. Kansas won its conference opener 78-71 Saturday afternoon at Allen Field House.
Doug Hease / KANSAN
Success abundant for Jayhawks during holiday break
Kansas
94
Miss. Valley St. 56
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Jayhawks out both opponents in the Golden Harvest Classic at Kemper Arena, winning the championship game against University of Missouri-Kansas City 108-62 one night after stuffing Mississippi Valley State 94-56.
Alphonso Ford, a 6-foot-3 senior guard for Mississippi Valley State and an NBA prospect scored 17 points, but shot a lowly 6 of 22 from the field. Kansas led 56-10 at halftime.
Kansas UMKC
Six Jayhawks scored in double figures against the Delta Devils, led by tournament MVP Steve Woodberry, who scored 19 points, had six rebounds and three assists.
Junior forward Richard Scott added 14 points and eight rebounds.
62
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sophomore guard Sean Pearson led the Jayhawks against the University of Missouri-Kansas City with 19 points, including a 3 for 4 shooting performance from three-point range to capture the Golden Harvest Classic tournament crown.
Senior guard Rex Walters added 15 points and eight assists.
Kangaroo guard Tony Dumas, who scored a tournament-record 32 points the night before, including a game with the buzzer, led all scorers with 22.
Junior forward Richard Scott, senior guard Adonis Jordan and Woodberry made the all-tournament team for the Jayhawks.
Dumas and UC-Irvine's Jeff Von Lutzow also were selected.
Kansas
E. Tenn. St. 83
East Tennessee State made 8 of 11 three pointers in the second half and took a 78-75 lead with less than five minutes remaining, but the Jawahors regained control, winning 86-83.
Jordan scored 20 points and became the 28th player in Kansas history to score 1,000 points.
Senior center Eric Pauley led the Jayhawks with 21 points and eight rebounds. Junior forward Patrick Richey returned from a knee injury and played 16 minutes.
Jordan said he knew about the milestone going into the game, but after the opening tipoff forgot all about it.
"I knew I needed three points, but when I got it I was thinking about the
The senior point guard also contributed seven assists.
Kansas
N. C. State 64
84
Hancock scored eight points, six off an alleyoop slam dunks.
After poor second half showings in previous games, the Jayhawks pleased Kansas coach Roy Williams by playing a second half against North Carolina State that was as good, if not better, than the first.
"We talked to the kids about going out and playing a second half." Williams said after the game. "We haven't done that a few times this year. I also like the way we finally out play, but sometimes in the sheet, even though it looked like we were playing volleyball with it for awhile."
Although Jordan lead the Jayhawks with 16 points, it was Hancock who led the Bobcats.
Kansas
Jackson St.
93
85
The Jayhawks used a team effort and free throws to overcome a firstround Rainbow Classic challenge from Jackson State. Kansas won 93-85.
Jackson State got a 48-point performance from Lindsey Hunter and
Williams said no one had ever shot as well against his team.
"It was Kansas against Hunter, and it not a knock against the Jackson State."
55 Hawaii
Hunter was 11 of 26 from three-point range and 17 of 43 overall.
Although Kansas only made 64 percent of its free throws for the game, it made all of its final 10 free throws.
Kansas
Jordan scored a team-high 20 points. Five other Jayhawks scored in double figures.
94
66
Pauley scored a team-high 23 points, leading the Jayhawks to a 94-66 victory against host Hawaii.
The Rainbows stayed close in the first half before Kansas went on a 12-4 run that put them ahead by 12 with 8:58 remaining in the half.
Hancock electrified the crowd with two dunks including a slam off an alleyoof pass from Jordan.
Hawaii coach Riley Walace said the Jayhawks responded well to the Rainbows' strategies.
"They have a counter for everything you do," he said. "No one has ever come in and to cre us up like they did."
The victory advanced Kansas to the championship game against Michifor twenty years the D&D game has captured the imaginations of adventurers everywhere.
Compiled by Kansan sportswriters David
Dorsey and David Bartkoski.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21. 1985
Page 5
Bureau of Child Research helps disadvantaged
By Carol Stephenson
Staff Reporter
Rud and Ann Turnbull work as a husband and wife team at the Bureau of Child Research, helping families cope with their mentally retarded children. For much of their research, they draw upon their own experience as parents of a mentally retarded child.
"Because we are parents, we know the kinds of questions that run through a parent's mind," Ann Turnbull said. "We can enhance communication between parents and researchers by being able to look at both sides of an issue."
"We're trying to help families plan for the future of their children." Turnbull said. "We talk to them about what resources the child has and what programs would be most beneficial for the child."
Rud Turbell is a lawyer who has devote his studies to legal issues of the law.
The research that the Turnbulls are involved in is only one aspect of the many facets of research at the Bureau of Child Research, which has offices in Haworth Hall.
Ann Turnbull has been working with 20 families in the Topeka area who have mentally retarded children in high school.
Richard Schiefelbusch, director of the bureau, said, "The goal for everyone associated with the bureau is to find ways to prevent developmental disabilities and, when they occur, to detect them early so that special training and treatment can intervene to stop progression of the disabilities".
The Bureau of Child Research was established by the Kansas Legislature in 1921. The purpose of the bureau was to cooperate on research projects with hospitals and with other agencies of the state and to study problems of children.
The Legislature chose the KU campus as the location of the administrative offices of the bureau.
"The Legislature designated that the bureau be located on the KU campus, but not be limited to the University," Schieffelbusch said. "We are in relationships with any institution that relates to the child life of the state."
In 1955, former Chancellor Franklin Murphy made the bureau an independent division of KU.
"One of the complexities of having the bureau at KU derives from the nature of a university," Schieflbuch said. "The university is primarily a setting where you have a responsibility for teaching graduates and undergraduates. This is a non-teaching division that must work with the teaching. We do work very closely with the special education and human development departments."
"The biggest risk is that grants won't be funded," he said.
From its beginning, the bureau has relied on support from federal research grants that amounted to $4.5 million last year.
The bureau receives $1,169,000 from the state, but that puts the bureau in competition for money with academic departments.
With support from research grants, the bureau employs over 300 people, 25 of whom are senior investigators in research projects and clinical training projects based in Lawrence, at the Parsons State University, and at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
S
titting in the black room on his mother's lap, the baby watch-
led as he was shown pictures of birds. As the baby became bored with the pictures, he looked away. A new picture would appear. Through a two-way mirror a research assistant took note of the infant's response.
"We believe that understanding the changes of a child's learning development when he is an infant is the key to understanding the whole learning process that an individual goes through," said Marian O'Brian, coordinator of research in the infant division of the bureau.
By taking an infant and noting his patterns of learning and following him through as he develops both physically and mentally, O'Brian said, may give some indication as to which children will be fast learners and which ones will be slow.
This is evidence, Columbo said, that the baby has stored information about what he has seen.
"When the baby begins looking away quicker after being shown the same picture," Columbo said, "it is an indication that the baby is making a decision. He's saying to himself, 'Hey, I've seen this before.'"
Columbo said that determining a baby's attention level may be related to learning later on in life. Some babies will look at the same picture for 15 minutes before losing atten-
"We're trying to help families plan for the future of their children. We talk to them about what resources the child has and what programs would be most beneficial for the child." Ann Turnbull
Bureau of Child Research
"We hope that our studies will teach us how babies learn so we can pass that knowledge on to parents and teachers of young children so they can make better assessment of the development of the child," she said.
John Columbo, a Lawrence graduate assistant who works with O'Brian, studies information processing in 8- and 9-month-old babies.
In Columbo's study, the babies were shown the same picture repeatedly. Columbo noted the duration that the child looked at the picture.
"I wanted to know how these babies, who aren't able to speak, who don't understand language, take in information and organize it," Columbo said.
"The idea of the study is to get at the baby's retention level. As the picture is repeated, the baby's level of attention decreases," he said.
"In the long run we may see these things affecting the child's learning as he gets older," he said.
n the basement of a liquor store in Kansas City, Kan., a KU team of researchers try to find answers to academic failures they see in inner-city schools.
The team is part of a program called the Juniper Gardens Children's Project, which began in 1965 in Kansas City, Kan.
"When we started we had some pre-school programs for increasing language acquisition of children to help better prepare them for entrance into public schools," said Vance Hall, director of the Juniper Gardens Children's Project. "There was evidence that children from a low socioeconomic background had delayed language and were at a disadvantage when they started
school. Our research indicated that children we worked with did increase their preacademic performance and fared better once in school."
Hall said that researchers worked not only with the children but with技师。
"We're convinced that a child's failure to learn is largely a result of a lack of practice." Hall said. "We're going into the schools. 'We've been working with teachers and principals developing procedures that allow children more opportunity to practice writing and a greater opportunity to read orally. We think that through these procedures we can enhance a child's academic performance."
Throughout the Kansas City, Kans,
and Shawnee Mission school
districts, researchers worked with
teachers and principals to help them
motivate children in the classroom
"We stressed the importance of teachers and principals giving attention and approval for appropriate behavior, rather than scolding a child for inappropriate behavior," Hall said.
A program also has been developed called Responsive Parenting in which more than 3,000 parents were taught better child management procedures. Hall said. The program emphasizes many of the same things that teachers and principals are told such as giving attention to a child when he behaves well and ignoring inappropriate behavior.
Hall said the research has not gone unnoticed — they have seen results.
"We have seen improvement on the academic performance of the children that we worked with, on their Friday spelling tests, and what read in their groups, there is a marked improvement."
In the last four years the researchers also have worked with autistic children, who have severe behavior
deficits in learning. Results have indicated that children have increased their academic performance, Hall said. Parents have kept records of their child, showing that behavior has improved as well as their performance in school.
There's always a perpetual feeling of excitement around here," Schiefebusch said. "Through our research we are constantly making strides toward helping people."
On Nov. 1, the bureau will resubmit a request for federal and state funds for another five years.
Plans are under way for a new center that will study human development from birth to death. The center will be a result of a merger of the Gerontology Center and the Bureau of Child Research approved by the Board of Regents in June. The new center will be called the Institute for Human Development and Aging.
"It's natural to create a program that studies all aspects of life." Shiefelbusch said. "Children get older and middle-aged people do too, so we'll be able to study the problems of all ages and better understand the development of humans."
Shiefelbusch said that the bureau had brought satisfaction to his life because the work had proven worthwhile.
"We have undertaken the job of applying behavioral analysis to children's problems in a useful way." Schieflebusch said. "We got scientists interested in practical application of their science. But our group has been a very special group of people who have felt that they could do something important and who worked together and stayed until they demonstrated that they have done something valuable for the future of the development of children."
Research
continued from p.1
and 17 percent came from industry and individuals.
Meyen said the share from public agencies was typically well over 90 percent, but there had been several grants from industry in fiscal 1984.
To keep the chemistry department at a competitive level, Harmony instituted its very intake of $550,000 in programs should be increased to $70,000.
Shunmugai said most of the money to support his telecommunications laboratory came from private industry. To keep up with changing technology, new equipment purchases should equal 20 percent of the total budget, he said.
"That leaves me scroungling around for $100,000 a year," he said. "It's up to the faculty to beg or borrow to get the equipment. It's almost hopeless. I feel like I'm begging most of the time."
Orley Taylor Jr., professor of systems and ecology, said it was difficult to get money for equipment in his work with honey bees.
"We've had to buy things like
refrigerators and treezers with our own money," he said. "I have $7,000 or $8,000 invested in research. I just put in $1,000 this week. Other people do the same thing."
The question of who should pay for university research has no easy way.
Last month Budig called upon federal research agencies to help the states and private industry support a multi-year program to modernize university laboratories.
But Meyen said the federal agencies were not financed as well as in
the past and that the possibility of more cuts in domestic spending by the federal government might lower research funding even more.
With less money available, the competition between universities has increased. He said that some universities such as Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Stanford University have an advantage because of their stronger research histories.
From private industry, contributions of equipment have been increasing for the past four or five years, Meyen said.
A campaign to raise $2 million in research funds from private sources, begun two years ago, has received about $1.5 million in gifts, pledges and equipment, said Steve Menaigh, director of public relations for the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Deanell Tacha, vice candleman for academic affairs, said gifts of instruments from industry were welcome but were not the answer.
"it's equipment they don't use anymore," she said.
For KU to be a leader in research and education, researchers and students should have the same equipment they would find in industry, Tacha said. She also said that the
state must invest more in research. She said it was in the state's economic interest to upgrade the
research at its universities to attract high-technology industries to Kansas.
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SCHEDULES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
5B
1993
SPRING
SPORTS
- HOME EVENTS IN ALL CAPS
- The Golf schedule was not available and will be run at a later date.
research by David Mitchell graphic by Dan Schauer
BASEBALL
The Kansas baseball team began the 1992 season 14-4, but finished 25-28 after a rash of injuries.
Kansas lost senior pitcher Curtis Schmidt, but he was the only departing senior on the team.
Junior Daryl Monroe was a first team All-Big Eight selection, leading the Jayhawks in four offensive categories. John Wuycheck earned second team honors.
Hoglund-Maupin Stadium played host to the first-ever live broadcast of a Kansas home game. The Jayhawks lost the 15-inning duel with national power Wichita State.
FEBRUARY
MARCH
12-14 ...at Grand Ganyon
19-21 ...at SE Missouri
26-28 ...at Arkansas
2... WASHBURN
5-7... GRANDVIEW
10... MISSOURI WESTERN
13-14... IOWA
16... NW MISSOURI
17... EMPORIA STATE
19-21... CHICAGO STATE
23-24... at Oklahoma State
26-28... OKLAHOMA STATE
31... at Iowa State (DH)
TENNIS
APRIL
1 ... WICHITA STATE
2-4 ... NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS
6-7 ... MISSOURI
9-11 ... at Oklahoma
13-14 ... OKLAHOMA
16-18 ... IOWA STATE
20-21 ... at Nebraska
23-25 ... at Missouri
27-28 ... KANSAS STATE
30 ... at Kansas State
1-2 ... at Kansas State
4 ... at Wichita State
14-16 ... NEBRASKA
The Kansas men's tennis team was 6-0 in the Bie Fight in 1992 and 20 overall.
The Jayhawks were ranked as high as 17th during the season.
MAY
The women's team won the Big Eight for the first time since 1979 and made its first appearance in the NCAA Tournament.
Kansas said goodbye to four-time All American Eveline Hamers, but returning is Central Region Newcomer of the Year Rebecca Jensen.
In the most recent national rankings, Jensen was ranked in the nation's top 25 in singles and doubles play.
Men
JANUARY
16...MINNESOTA
17...TULSA
29-31...Arkansas Invitational
FEBRUARY
4-7 ... National Rolex Invitational
12-14 ... American Airlines Classic
18-21 ... USTA/ITCA National Indoors
27 ... SW MISSOURI STATE
27 ... SIU EDWARDSVILLE
MARCH
6...at Drake
19...at Wichita State
20...at Indiana State
23...at Arizona
24...at Arizona State
25...Eastern Michigan*
APRIL
3...at Iowa State
4...at Nebraska
10...OKLAHOMA STATE
11...OKLAHOMA
13...MISSOURI
18...COLORADO
23-25...Big Eight Championships
MAY
21-30 ...NCAA Championships
at Tempe, Ariz.
Women
JANUARY
28...at Brigham Young
29...at Utah
30...Wisconsin*
FEBRUARY
4-7 ... Rolex National Indoors
13 ... ARKANSAS***
14 ... DRAKE***
25-27 ... National Team Indoors
MARCH
7...NOTRE DAME
13...at Texas A&M
14...at Texas
21...at San Diego
22...at San Diego State
22...Auburn ***
APRIL
3...at Iowa State
4...at Nebraska
10...OKLAHOMA STATE
11...OKLAHOMA
13...MISSOURI
15...at Kansas State
18...COLORADO
23-25...Big Eight Championships
12-20 ...NCAA Championships
TRACK and FIELD
MAY
* at Provo, Utah
** at Topeka
*** at San Diego
The Kansas women's track and field team finished second in the Big Eight in 1992, but Kansas lost three All-Americans from that team.
Kansas does return Julia Saul, a double place winner at the NCAA Championships in the 5,000 and 10,000 meters. The Jayhawks finished 25th at the NCAA Championships. The men's team finished fifth in the conference last season.
The Jayhawks return a conference champion in Dan Waters (800 meters).
Indoor
JANUARY
16. KANSAS INVITATIONAL
10. at KU-KSU-MU INVITATIONAL
FEBRUARY
6 ... JAYHAWK INVITATIONAL
13 ... at Comhusker Cyclone
    Invitational
20 ... at Kansas State
    Invitational
26-27 ... Big Eight Championships
MARCH
6    NCAA Qualifying Meet
12-13    NCAA Championships
Outdoor
20...ALUMNI MEET
27...TBA
MARCH
APRIL
2-3 ... at Texas Relays
10 ... John Jacob Invitations
14-17 ... KANSAS RELAYS
22-24 ... at Drake RELAYS
MAY
1. ...TBA
17-18...Big Eight Championships.
22...NCAA Qualifying Meet
29...NCAA Qualifying Meet
JUNE
2-5...NCAA Championships
SWIMMING and DIVING
The Kansas women's swimming team won the Big Eight Conference Championships and finished the season ranked 15th in the nation.
The team lost four-time All American Barb Pranger but returned All-Americans Krista Cordsen, Ronda Lusty, Aimee Brainard and Kristen Carlson.
The men's team finished the 1992 season second in the Big Eight Conference and 29th in the nation.
All-Americans Scott Townsend, Mark Bontrager and Curtis Taylor return for Kansas.
FEBRUARY
Gary Kempf was the Big Eight Coach of the Year.
16...DRURY
30...IOWA STATE
IANHARY
6...at Nebraska
12...SOUTHERN ILINOIS
13...SOUTHERN METHODIST
(Women)
4-6...Big Eight Championships
18-20...NCAA Championships
(Women)
25-27...NCAA Championships
MARCH
APRIL
April 3 ... USS Senior Nationals
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
The Kansas women's basketball team was nationally ranked at the beginning of this season, but suffered a string of losses recently, including the conference opener at Missouri.
Coach Marian Washington is in her 20th season as the Jayhawk coach. She has guided Kansas to more than 350 victories.
Kansas won the Big Eight Conference last year with a conference record of 12-2 and an overall record of 25-6.
Kansas lost four seniors from that team, including point guard Kay Kay Hart.
Returning starters include sophomore Angela Aycock. Last year's leading scorer Stacy Truitt also returned.
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
12 . . . . . . . . . ORAL ROBERTS
12 . . . . . . . . . NEBRASKA
17 . . . . . . . . IOWA STATE
22 . . . . at Oklahoma
24 . . . . at Oklahoma State
31 . . . . at Kansas State
5...COLORADO
7...MISSOURI
9...at Northern Iowa
12...at Iowa State
14...at Nebraska
16...LAMAR
18..OKLAHOMA STATE
21..OKLAHOMA
28.KANSAS STATE
MARCH
6-8 ...Big Eight Tournament
MEN'S BASKETBALL
The Kansas men's basketball team returned four starters from 1992's Big Eight Conference Championship team.
Kansas back court tandem of Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan is considered one of the nation's best. Junior college transfer Darrin Hancock has also made an immediate impact
The Jahawks have lost just one game, to nationally-ranked Michigan, in non-conference play this season. Kansas was ranked No. 2 in the nation
before the loss to the Wolverines. They fell to fourth in the polls.
Sophomore center Greg Ostertag returned to action recently after missing seven games with an injury.
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
14 ... ORAL ROBERTS
16 ... at Louisville
18 ... at Kansas State
23 ... at Colorado
25 ... LONG BEACH STATE
30 ... ROLLINS
1...MISSOURI
2...at Nebraska
10..OKLAHOMA STATE
13...at Missouri
17..OKLAHOMA
20.KANSAS STATE
22.at Iowa State
"7.COLORADO
MARCH
3...NEBRASKA
7...at Oklahoma State
12-14...Big Eight Tournament
SOFTBALL
The Kansas softball team had its best season ever last spring, making its first trip to the NCAA Women's College World Series.
The team finished 45-10 overall and second in the Big Eight at 5-1. Kalum Haack was the Big Eight Coach of the Year.
Kansas was ranked throughout the season. The highest ranking was ninth.
The Jayhawks lost three-time All-American third baseman Camille Spitaleri, but return second team All-American pitcher Stephani Williams. Williams was also a First Team Academic All-American with a 3.90 grade point average.
MARCH
5-7 ... at Texas A&M Invitational
13 ... WICHITA STATE
21 ... Massachusetts*
22 ... Depaul **
23 ... at Cal St. Northridge
24-28 ... Pony Invitational*
30 ... UMKC
APRIL
3-4 ... at Oklahoma (DH)
10 ... MISSOURI
11 ... at Missouri
13 ... at Wichita State
14 ... SW Missouri State***
17-18 ... NEBRASKA (DRH)
20 ... PITTSBURG STATE
21 ... CREIGHTON
24-25 ... OKLAHOMA STATE (DH)
27 ... at Creighton
MAY
1-2 ... at lowa State (DH)
21-23 ... Regionals
26-30 ... College World Series
*               at Fullerton, Calif.
**               at Northridge, Calif.
***               at JCGA, Shawne
ROCK
CHALK
KANSAS
SKU
CHAMPIONS
Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl
Christmas Day 1992
Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl
VS.
BYU Cougars
Kansas Jayhawks
Honolulu, Hawaii
1992
ALOHAWKS!
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Roa
Lawrence, KS 843
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SCHEDULES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
58
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
1993 SPRING SPORTS
- HOME EVENTS IN ALL CAPS
- The Golf schedule was not available and will be run at a later date.
research by David Mitchell graphic by Dan Schauer
The Kansas baseball team began the 1992 season 14-4, but finished 25-28 after a crash of injuries.
BASEBALL
Kansas lost senior pitcher Curtis Schmidt, but he was the only departing senior on the team.
Junior Daryl Monroe was a first team All-Big Eight selection, leading the Jayhawks in four offensive categories. John Wuycheck earned second team honors.
Hoglund-Maupin Stadium played host to the first-ever live broadcast of a Kansas home game. The Jayhawks lost the 15-inning duel with national power Wichita State.
FEBRUARY
MARCH
12-14 ... at Grand Canyon
19-21 ... at SE Missouri
26-28 ... at Arkansas
2 ... WASHBURN
5 ... GRANDVIEW
10 ... MISSOURI WESTERN
13-14 ... IOWA
16 ... NW MISSOURI
17 ... EMPORIA STATE
19-21 ... CHICAGO STATE
23-24 ... at Oklahoma State
26-28 ... OKLAHOMA STATE
31 ... at Iowa State (DH)
TENNIS
APRIL
1... WICHITA STATE
2-4... NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS
6-7... MISSOURI
9-11... at Oklahoma
13-14... OKLAHOMA
16-18... JOWA STATE
20-21... at Nebraska
23-25... at Missouri
27-28... KANSAS STATE
30... at Kansas State
The Kansas men's tennis team was 6.0 in the Big Eight in 1992 and 20 overall.
The Jayhawks were ranked as high as 17th during the season.
1-2... at Kansas State
4... at Wichita State
14-16... NEBRASKA
MAY
The women's team won the Big Eight for the first time since 1979 and made its first appearance in the NCAA Tournament.
Kansas said goodbye to four-time All American Eveline Hamers, but returning is Central Region Newcomer of the Year Rebecca Jensen.
In the most recent national rankings, Jensen was ranked in the nation's top 25 in singles and doubles play.
Men
JANUARY
16...MINNESOTA
17...TULSA
31...Arkansas Invitational
FERRUARY
4-7 ... National Rolex Invitalt
12-14 ... American Airlines Classic
18-21 ... USTA/TICA National Indoors
27 ... SW MISSOURI STATE
27 ... SIU EWDARDSVILLE
MARCH
6 ... at Drake
19 ... at Wichita State
20 ... at Indiana State
23 ... at Arizona
24 ... at Arizona State
25 ... Eastern Michigan*
APRIL
3...at Iowa State
4...at Nebraska
10...OKLAHOMA STATE
11...OKLAHOMA
13...MISSOURI
18...COLORADO
23-25...Big Eight Championships
MAY
21-30 ...NCAA Championships
- at Tempe, Ariz.
Women
FEBRUARY
JANUARY
28...at Brigham Young
29...at Utah
30...Wisconsin*
***
MARCH
4-7    ROlex National Indoors
13    ARKANSAS***
14    DRAKE***
25-27   National Team Indoors
7...NOTRE DAME
13...at Texas &M
14...at Texas
21...at San Diego
22...at San Diego State
24..Auburn **
APRIL
3...at Iowa State
4...at Nebraska
10...OKLAHOMA STATE
11...OKLAHOMA
13...MISSOURI
15...at Kansas State
18...COLORADO
23-25...Big Eight Championships
TRACK and FIELD
12-20 ...NCAA Championships
* at Provo, Utah
** at Topeka
*** at San Diego
The Kansas women's track and field team finished second in the Big Eight in 1992, but Kansas lost three All-Americans from that队.
Kansas does return Julia Saul, a double place winner at the NCAA Championships in the 5,000 and 10,000 meters. The Jayhawks finished 25th at the NCAA Championships.
The men's team finished fifth in the conference last season.
The Jayhawks return a conference champion in Dan Waters (800 meters).
Indoor
JANUARY
16... KANASS INVITATIONAL
30... at KU-KSU MU INVITATIONAL
FEBRUARY
ICONS
6...JAYHAWK INVITATIONAL
13...at Cornhusker Cyclone Invitational
20...at Kansas State Invitational
26-27 ...Big Eight Championships
6    NCAA Qualifying Meet
12-13    NCAA Championships
MARCH
Outdoor
MARCH
20...ALUMNI MEET
27...TBA
APRIL
2-3 ... at Texas Relays
10 ... John Jacob Invitations
14-17 ... KANSAS RELAYS
22-24 ... at Drake Relays
MAY
1...TBA
1...TBA
17–18...Big Eight Championships
22...NCAA Qualifying Meet
29...NCAA Qualifying Meet
2-5 ...NCAA Championships
SWIMMING and DIVING
The Kansas women's swimming team won the Big Eight Conference
Championships and finished the season ranked 15th in the nation.
The team lost four-time All / american Barb Pranger but returned Al-Americans Krista Cordsen, Ronda Lusty, Aimee Brainard and Kristen Carlson.
The men's team finished the 1992 season second in the Big Eight Conference and 20th in the nation
All-Americans Scott Townsend, Mark Bontrager and Curtis Taylor return for Kansas.
Gary Kempf was the Big Eight Coach of the Year.
FEBRUARY
JANUARY
16...DRURY
30...IOWA STATE
6...at Nebraska
1.2...SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
1.3...SOUTHERN METHODIST
(Women)
MARCH
4-6 ... Big Eight Championships
18-20 ... NCAA Championships
(Women)
25-27 ... NCAA Championships
APRIL
March 30
April 3 ...USS Senior Nationals
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
The Kansas women's basketball team was nationally ranked at the beginning of this season, but suffered a string of losses recently, including the conference opener at Missouri.
Coach Marian Washington is in her 20th season as the Jayawk coach. She has guided Kansas to more than 350 victories.
Kansas won the Big Eight Conference last year with a conference record of 12-2 and an overall record of 25-6.
Kansas lost four seniors from that team, including point guard Kay Kay Hart.
Returning starters include sophomore Angela Aycock. Last year's leading scorer Stacy Truitt also returned.
JANUARY
12...ORAL ROBERTS
15...NEBRASKA
17.IOWA STATE
24.at Oklahoma
24.at Oklahoma State
31.at Kansas State
FEBRUARY
5...COLORADO
7...MISSOURI
9...at Northern Iowa
12...at Iowa State
14...at Nebraska
16...LAMAR
19...OKLAHOMA STATE
21...OKLAHOMA
28...KANSAS STATE
MARCH
6-8 ... Big Eight Tournament
MEN'S BASKETBALL
The Kansas men's basketball team returned four starters from 1992's Big Eight Conference Championship team.
Kansas back court tandem of Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan is considered one of the nation's best. Junior college transfer Darrin Hancock has also made an immediate impact
The Jayhawks have lost just one game, to nationally-ranked Michigan, in non-conference play this season. Kansas was ranked No. 2 in the nation
before the loss to the Wolverines. They fell to fourth in the olls.
Sophomore center Greg Osterrag returned to action recently after missing seven games with an injury.
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
14 .ORAL ROBERTS
16.at Louisville
18.at Kansas State
23.at Colorado
25.LONG BEACH STATE
30.ROLLINS
MARCH
1. ... MISSOURI
7. ... at Nebraska
10. ... OKLAHOMA STATE
13. ... at Missouri
17. ... OKLAHOMA
20. ... KANSAS STATE
22. ... at Iowa State
24. ... COLORADO
3...NEBRASKA
7...at Oklahoma State
12-14...Big Eight Tournament
SOFTBALL
The Kansas softball team had its best season ever last spring, making its first trip to the NCAA Women's College World Series.
The team finished 45-10 overall and second in the Big Eight at 5-1. Kalum Haack was the Big Eight Coach of the Year.
Kansas was ranked throughout the season. The highest ranking was ninth.
The Jayhawks lost three-time All-American third baseman Camille Spiitali, but return second team All-American pitcher Stephani Williams. Williams was also a First Team Academic All-American with a 3.90 grade point average.
MARCH
APRIL
5-7 ... at Texas A&M Invitational
13 ... WICHITA STATE
21 ... Massachusetts*
22 ... Depaul***
22 ... at Cal St. Northridge
24-28 ... Pony Invitational*)
30 ... UMKC
3-4 ... at Oklahoma (DH)
10 ... MISSOURI
11 ... at Missouri
13 ... at Wichita State
14 ... SW Missouri STate***
17-18 ... NEBRASKA (DH)
20 ... PITTSBURG STATE
21 ... CREIGHTON
24-25 ... OKLAHOMA STATE (DH)
27 ... at Creighton
MAY
1-2 ... at Iowa State (DH)
21-23 ... Regionals
26-30 ... College World Series
*          at Fullerton, Calif.
**          at Northridge, Calif.
***          at JCGA, Calif.
ROCK CHALK
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KU
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Christmas Day 1992
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1992
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Chris and Teresa Goode, Shawnee residents, browse in the International Marketplace in the Waikiki Shopping District. The Goodes went to Honolulu with a group of Kansas alumni for the Aloha Bow on Christmas Day.
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
HONOLULU - The pigeons walk right up to people on the sidewalks of the Waikiki shopping district. This Christmas season, pigeons weren't the only birds shuffling their feet in the busy shopping areas.
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Many dayhawks came to Hawaii to celebrate the holiday season and cheer on the Kansas football and basketball teams, both competing within the period from Dec. 25 to Dec. 30.
The trip was much more than holiday, helmets and hoops, because Hawaii offers summer-like weather in December and a variety of beautiful landscapes for sightseeing.
Brad and Joyce Hime of Eudora saw an ad in the paper for the Alumni Association's travel package to Honolulu and decided to catch some rays and two of their favorite teams in action in Hawaii.
Brad Hime said his wife took advantage of the warm weather and got a
Together, the couple enjoyed the islands' aura, Hime said, going to Waikiki beach. They also took in the sights of Oahu's scenic North Shore, billed as the surfing capital of the world.
Another member traveling with the alumni, W. Clarke Wescoe, had seen his share of successful football teams at Kansas when he was the University's chancellor from 1960 to 1969.
The 1961 team, along with the 1992 squad, are the only Kansas teams to
ever win a bowl game. The Jayhawks took a 33-7 victory against Rice in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowel.
Wescoe also was chancellor during the 1968 season, when Kansas went 9-2 and lost a close 15-14 decision to Penn State in the Orange Bowl.
But neither football nor basketball nor beach was the best part of the trip for Wescoe.
Kurdian and Dodson said the weather was their biggest challenge in Hawaii, as they had to perform inside a tight space in the warm and humid conditions.
"The high point of my trip for me was that my son David took me on a tour of the city."
Kansas mascots, cheerleaders, yell leaders and band members made the journey to the Aloha State to root for the Jayhawks.
Armen Kurdian, who wears the Big Jay costume, said he was not nervous at all about performing at the Aloha Bowl in front of millions of television viewers.
Along with the alumni, several members of the supporting cast of the Jay-Z concert are
"Once the red light goes on, I go crazy," he said of the television cameras.
Marnie Dodson, who dons the Baby Jay costume, said she paid her own way to Hawaii to cheer for the Jay hawks.
Big Jay's counterpart, Baby Jay, also performed in the Dec. 25 bowl game.
Performing on the sidelines with the mascots were the Kansas varsity
Cheerleader Julie Sturman,
Lawrence junior, arrived in Honolulu
Dec. 19 and participated in the Dec. 20
parade.
cheerleaders and vell leaders
She said that when she was not busy cheering for Kansas, she spent time on the beach and did some sightseeing.
Other popular spots that Jayhawks visited were the Dole Cannery, the Ala Moana Shopping Center and the Tolani Palace, once the seat of Hawaii's territorial and state governments.
Sturman said she also went to the popular tourist attractions of Sea Life Park, an aquatic zoo, and Pearl Harbor, the United States' naval base that was bombed by the Japanese on Dec. 7, 1941.
One of the highlights of Sturman's trip was snorkeling in Hanauma Bay.
"The fish would come right up to you, and they're beautiful," she said. "It looked like you could reach out to them, but they was almost like being in an aquarium."
Plenty of walking is done in the Waikiki shopping district, where the blocks are about twice as long as in Lawrence.
Some of the visitors from Kansas walked the trail to the 760-foot summit of Diamond Head, a large volcanic rock formation that overlooks Waikiki Beach.
Hime said that he and his wife walked to just about everywhere they went in the Wakiki area.
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Exhibits range from exotic to aesthetic Campus museums open world to their visitors
Exhibits range from exotic to aesthetic
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Museums at the University of Kansas are more than just places to go when mom and dad visit on Parents Weekend. The museums also can be interesting places to spend a few hours out of the summer's heat or the winter's chill.
A diversity of interests can be satisfied by KU's museums. Students walking their quiet halls can see exhibits of church brochures, bugs, prehistoric mammals, printing presses and even a stuffed horse, Comanche, one of the few survivors of the Battle of Little Bighorn.
Besides the better-known museums on campus — the Spencer Museum of Art, the Museum of Natural History and the Museum of
Anthropology — other museums can be found.
For example, the Ryther Museum of Printing, in the Printing Service building on 15th Street, contains the only working Simplex typesetting machine in the country.
Thomas C. Ryther, former director for whom the museum was named, said recently that most of the typesetting machines across the country were destroyed when the Linotype machine was invented. Thus, finding a Simplex machine in an order was not an easy task, he said.
Also at the Ryther museum are a slug-casting machine, presses and miscellaneous small equipment used from the Civil War through World War II. Photographs of some of the
machines in use hang on the walls and examples of type also are on display.
Another lesser-known museum is the Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology in Lindley Hall. The museum, which is mainly used for research, has some wall case displays on the first and third floors. Al Kamb, the museum's director, described the displays as fossils of animals without backbones and other items of general geological interest.
The University of Kansas Herbarium, although not open to the public, offers researchers the largest collection of dried plants in the Midwest. Ralph Brooks, the director, and his team examined an album filled in the murky sediment.
were used in the museum's catches.
For the bug enthusiast, KU offers a
research collection of more than 2.5 million insects in the Snow Entomological Museum in Snow Hall. Educational exhibits can be viewed by the novice entomologist in the third-floor hallway of the building.
However, money finally was raised to put the museum in its new site, he
Lippincott Hall will be the site in May for the Wilcox Classical Museum, which originally was in old Fraser Hall. Rain ruined much of the museum, but Stanley Lomardo, chairman of斯坦莱大学classics.
The museum will include a collection of larger-than-life casts of famous Greek sculptures, along with casts of the metopes from the Parthenon — slablike pieces covered
with relief sculptures — that will line the walls of the museum.
Other casts of busts and smaller statues will be displayed with some original pottery, coins and other artifacts.
Another new exhibit at the University opened in 1884 at the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall. The exhibit takes the visitor on a walking tour through the life cycle of a human, from birth to death. Ethnographic materials from around the world and prehistoric archeological collections are also on display.
One of the largest collections on campus is the Museum of Natural History. Visitors can take a 2,000-mile trip from the Arctic to the tropics in a mere 10-minute stroll
through the Panorama of North American Plants and Animals, which is on the main floor of Dyche Hall.
Even more is on display on the fifth floor. There stands Comanche, the U.S. cavalry horse who was one of the few survivors of the Battle of Gettysburg, the Sloux and Northern Cheyenne Indians defeated the U.S. forces.
For the art connoisseur, the Spencer Museum of Art contains 25,000 art objects in all media — painting, sculpture, decorative arts, prints, drawings and photographs.
Exhibits from other museums around the country also are on display at Spencer. "Threads of Gold: Brocades and Embroideries of the Church" will be on display until Sept. 1.
Libraries seek ways of saving crumbling pages in books
By Angela Posada Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Thousands of decomposing books printed 75 and even 25 years ago sit in library stacks around the world, books falling apart at the slightest touch.
Libraries at the University of Kansas are no exception to this threat.
"It's a really serious problem," Bill Mitchell, conservator and associate special collections librarian, said recently.
"We did a survey on the Watson Library stacks about 10 years ago, and we ran into books from the '50s that were beginning to show their age and, by and large, books that were 75 years old were disintegrating," Mitchell said.
"Watson's stacks are full of these," he said as he opened a decaying book printed 70 years ago. Its bleached pages crumbled.
He said libraries usually spent more money on acquisitions than for conservation of the books they already had.
"A clear principle to follow in general is not to acquire what you can't take care of," Mitchell said. "Buying a book with the knowledge that it won't be usable in 50 or 75 years is worse than ironic. We should put our funds to the maintenance of whatever we have."
KU libraries are financed by state funds and grants, said Jim Ranz, dean of libraries. But the University is striving to raise as much money as it can to preserve books and acquire new ones.
"We've been asking for funds for conservation in the past, but they simply haven't come." Ranz said.
Nancy Shawbaker, assistant to the dean, said the KU libraries' annual budget was $7.6 million.
"We don't really have the exact cost figures for conservation yet, but we are working on a questionnaire for the Association of Research that includes some questions on conservation costs," Shawbaker said.
Mitchell said at least 10 percent of acquisitions should include property sales.
"Different people think we have to do different things," Ranz said. "If we were to do everything people say, we would need an incredibly large sum of money to take care of conservation."
Before 1850, paper was made by hand from cotton and linen rags, which were strong and produced high-quality paper.
As demand increased, paper was handmade from wood pulp, which is manufactured in the United States.
But groundwood — most commonly used today in newsprint — is also inexpensively made. All wood paper contains cellulose fibers that cause it to hold together once the pulp is molded. Groundwood fibers are not damaged from axial wood material and thus are exposed to its eroding action.
So paper processed after 1870 is contaminated by acids that are decomposing it.
"The bright side is that now we
know what is going on with the paper," Mitchell said. "We have developed ways to de-acidify the pulp by exposing it to chemical solutions that will help preserve it.
"However, today we have all kinds of paper quality, and if you talk to a printer, he will only mention its opacity and printability, but he won't think about its future.
"Many of the books produced today look all right. But the thing is that 50 years from now, or less, they will be brittle and bleached."
Sue Craig, librarian at the Murphy Library of Art History, said, "This becomes unfortunate because it means that everybody in the country is having problems with exactly the same books."
Librarians say the best they can do is retard the decay as much as possible by maintaining books and manuscripts in an optimal environment that will help preserve them from heat, moisture, insects, mold, dust, light and noxious gases from polluted air.
Librarians agree, however, that any special treatment given to books may be beneficial.
Richard Ring, Watson collection development librarian, said the biggest problem in Watson was vandalism.
"People tear entire pages and sections, underline paragraphs, write philosophical statements." Ring said. "They say they are going to liberate the books they don't agree with."
Except for damages caused by
people, most paper enemies can be reasonably controlled as long as the financial and technical resources are available.
The best solution, one that all librarians wish they had, is a process developed in 1982 by the Library of books that extends the life of books.
According to Mitchell, this process, called DEZ — diehydrin-zinc — promises to expand the useful shelf life of a book up to 400 years.
The process, Mitchell said, neutralizes the acid in paper when the books are sprayed with a gas called diethyl-zin, which not only gets rid of the destructive acid but leaves an alkaline residue to provide future resistance.
Because DEZ bursts into flames when it touches air, the whole process must be done in a vacuum.
DEZ is an expensive treatment and can cost up to $10 a book.
"But on the other hand," Mitchell said, "you don't think anything at all about spending $20 to $100 in books that are going to disintegrate in some years."
Mitchell said he thought KU one day could share DEZ equipment with other libraries in the state and cooperate with the libraries in conservation enterprises.
"We have become more aware of conservation during the last five years," he said.
Mitchell said the 180,000 rare books and 2 million documents and single sheets at Spencer Research Library were in relatively good shape.
"Most of our documents are 18th century or earlier," he said, "an age when writing materials were better."
Spencer's oldest printed document is a leaf from a Bible from about 1415 to 1445. It is well-preserved because it was printed on acid-free paper and was kept in an almost ideal environment.
"If you have the wrong environmental conditions, you are really in trouble," Mitchell said. "The biggest privilege of Spencer library is that it was specially built to contain rare books, and it has total control of temperature, humidity and light."
The library maintains a year round temperature of 70 degrees with humidity of 50 percent, even though the ideal temperature for paper is 60 degrees or below.
"The cooler the better," Mitchell said, "because the chemical reaction that you are fighting accelerates when temperature increases. It doubles every 10 degrees in a scary geometrical relation. Zero degrees Celsius is actually ideal because then there is no chemical activity of that sort.
"However, we, like most librarians, simply compromise, and maintain the building at temperatures that are comfortable to people. We have to walk this fine line between preserving the book and making it available to you."
making it available to you.
Mitchell said the temperature at Spencer was constant everywhere in the building because the books suffered with climatic changes.
"It is as if you take a glass of ice tea out in a summer day," he said. "As water condenses, it begins to sweat."
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Chris and Teresa Goode, Shawnee residents, browse in the International Marketplace in the Walkin Shopping District.
The Goodes went to Honolulu with a group of Kansas alumni for the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day.
David Bartkoski / KANSAN
Fans enjoy tropic isles
By David Bartkoski
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Kansansportswriter
HONOLULU – The pigeons walk right up to people on the sidewalks of the Waikiki shopping district. This Christmas season, pigeons weren't the only birds shuffling their feet in the busy shopping areas.
Many Jayhawks came to Hawaii to celebrate the holiday season and cheer on the Kansas football and basketball teams, both competing within the period from Dec. 25 to Dec. 30.
The trip was much more than holidays, holmets and hoops, because Hawaii offers summer-like weather in December and a variety of beautiful landscapes for sightseeing.
Brad and Joyce Hime of Eudora saw an ad in the paper for the Alumni Association's travel package to Honolulu and decided to catch some rays and two of their favorite teams in action in Hawaii.
Brad Hine said his wife took advantage of the warm weather and got a suntan.
Another member traveling with the alumni, W. Clarke Wescoe, had seen his share of successful football teams and was proud to be a key member of university's chancellor from 1960 to 1963.
Together, the couple enjoyed the islands' aura. Hime said, going to Waikiki beach. They also took in the sights of Oahu's scenic North Shore, billed as the surfing capital of the world.
The 1961 team, along with the 1992 squad, are the only Kansas teams to
Armen Kurdian, who wears the Big Jay costume, said he was not nervous at all about performing at the Aloha Bowl in front of millions of television viewers.
Kansas mascots, cheerleaders, yell leaders and band members made the journey to the Aloha State to root for the Jayhawks.
Kurdian and Dodson said the weather was their biggest challenge in Hawaii, as they had to perform inside their costumes in the warm and humid conditions.
Marnie Dodson, who dons the Baby Jay costume, said she paid her own way to Hawaii to cheer for the Jay-hawks.
"Once the red light goes on, I go crazy," he said of the television cameras.
Big.Jay's counterpart, BabyJay, also performed in the Dec. 25 bowl game
"The high point of my trip for me was that my son David took on a map."
Sturman said she also went to the popular tourist attractions of Sea Life Park, an aquatic zoo, and Pearl Harbor, the United States' naval base that was bombed by the Japanese on Dec. 7, 1941.
Along with the alumni, several members of the supporting cast of the Jayhawks arrived for the festivities.
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Performing on the sidelines with the mascots were the Kansas varsity
Cheerleader Julie Sturmman, Lawrence junior, arrived in Honolulu Dec. 19 and participated in the Dec. 20 parade.
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Plenty of walking is done in the Waikii shopping district, where the blocks are about twice as long as in Lawrence.
Some of the visitors from Kansas walked the trail to the 760-foot summit of Diamond Head, a large volcanic rock formation that overlooks Waikiki Beach.
ever win a bowl game. The Jayhawks took a 33-7 victory against Rice in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowel.
Wescoe also was chancellor during the 1968 season, when Kansas went 9-2 and lost a close 15-14 decision to Penn State in the Orange Bowl.
She said that when she was not busy cheering for Kansas, she spent time on the beach and did some sightseeing.
One of the highlights of Sturman's trip was snorkeling in Hanauma Bay.
cheerleaders and yell leaders
Hime said that he and his wife walked to just about everywhere they went in the Waikiki area.
"The fish would come right up to you, and they're beautiful," she said. "It looked like you could reach out to them." She was almost like being in an aquarium.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
From trivial to crucial
Page 7
Callers find answers at KU Info
By Carol Stephenson
864-3506
Other than KU identification numbers, that number may be the one memorized most by KU students.
Those seven digits connect a caller with the KU Information Center, an office in the Kansas Union. The center offers a 24-hour information and referral service, Pat Khde, director of the Information Center, said recently.
The center receives about 600 calls a day, Kehde said.
"The calls range from minor questions such as where is Joliffe Hall," Kehde said, "to complex questions about academic policies."
David Kuo, Lawrence senior and an employee of the center, said most callers asked questions related to academics.
However, he said, "Sometimes people call with really wild trivia stuff."
Jane Sharp, Athens, Ohio, graduate student, said she heard about the center through her roommate. Sharp, who has only been living in Lawrence for about 1½ years, said her favorite question to ask the
center was how to get to shopping malls in the Kansas City area.
"We have a running joke that whenever anyone doesn't know the answer to the question, to call KU Information," she said.
Kuo said the 12 employees at the center this summer spent many hours answering the phones and searching for answers in the World Almanac, trivia books, science textbooks and other available reference books. Staff members also cut articles from local newspapers, anticipating that a caller may need the information.
If a caller has a question that can't be answered, staff members write the question down and try to find the information later, Kuo said.
"People call and if we can't answer a question they say, 'But you say you know everything.' Of course we don't claim to know everything, but we do try to find the answer to the caller's question." he said.
study was to determine if our population was a lot different than in 1980, and how effective we've been in serving everyone," Kehde said.
In April, the Information Center conducted a self-study to determine how well it was meeting the needs of students. The study was a replication of one done in 1980.
The staff asked every 10th caller questions such as how often he called the center, whether the questions he usually had were related to the center, whether he was on duty or other areas and how satisfied he was with responses to his questions.
"The purpose of doing a similar
"The survey wasn't random in that those surveyed selected to call us," Kehde said.
From the survey, the center found that most of the callers were students who had called the center before and found it to be friendly and helpful, Kehde said.
Of the callers who were not at home, 40 of 10 lived in Douglas County, the state.
"We do get a lot of long-distance calls, though," Kebhe said. "For a lot of people, our number is the only number they can still remember once they leave school. One guy from out of state called and asked a question about the metric system. He could have just called the local library in his area and found the information."
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The KU Information Center in the Kansas Union provides answers to ordinary and offbeat questions 24 hours a day. In the foreground, Susan Crawford, an information Center employee, answers a question while Pat Kehde, director of the center, refers to one of the hundreds of pieces of information taped to the office's walls.
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HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY
Tuesday. January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7日
Jeff Jacobsen The Topeka Capital-Journal
V
Kansas football coach Glen Mason looks through a telescope on the submarine U.S.S. Bowfin. The World War II sub was just one sightseeing stop before the Jayhawks' bowl game Christmas Day.
HONOLULU - Most people travel by airplane to get to Hawaii. But once on the relatively small islands, it is up to the individual to find the best mode of transportation for getting to the sights of Hawaii.
By boat, scooter and foot, Kansas athletes ventured around the island of Oahu to beaches, shops and historical sites.
One site that all the Kansas athletes visited was Pearl Harbor.
Kansan sportswriter
Jayhawks spend holidays playing ball, touring Hawaii
By David Bartkoski
Korean sportwriter
A special passenger boat transported dayhawks and tourists to the Arizona Memorial. The white monument stands over the sunken U.S.S. Arizona and just off the shore of Ford Island, which sits in the middle of the harbor. Some of the players' activities were hampered by rainy weather. The 12th month of the year is one of the rainiest in Oahu. Even the boats to the memorial were not running because it was raining so hard one day in late December.
Senior guard Rex Walters and sophomore guard Greg Gurley rented scooters, Richey said. Junior football kicker Dan Eichloth also rented a scooter on the islands. Generally, the scooters ranged in price from $15 to $25 dollars a day.
"We went snorkeling one day," he said "A couple of us got nosed."
Carol and her staff understand that when you need a student loan, you can never get it fast enough. So "when daylight come, you'll know if you got a student loan".
"It was my grand finale of four years," he said. "They've been very supportive in my life."
Patrick Richey, a junior guard/forward on the Kansas basketball team, said the rainy weather limited what the Jayhawks could do in their spare time.
narcum was the team's long snapper on pants and field goals all four of his years at Kansas.
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Senior defensive end Kyle Moore said that he and senior defensive tackle Gilbert Brown often did things together in Hawaii. They would take walks on the beach at night and reminisce about their years at Kansas.
We specialize in giving fast, friendly service on Stafford, PLUS, and SLS loans. In most instances, once your application is received, we'll give you an answer the next business day. Come down to the main bank at 9th and Mass or, call Carol Wirthman at 865-0278. Out of town? Call toll free 1-800-377-LOAN
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For some of Kansas' football players, the best part of being in Hawaii was being with friends and family.
The two defensive linemen helped Kansas improve from a losing program to a winning one. Just two seasons ago, in Moore's first campaign with Kansas, the Jayhawks were 3-7-1. This year Kansas' football team returned from Hawaii with an 8-4 record and the school's second-ever bowl victory.
The basketball team journeyed into the 'championship game of the Rainbow Classic with victories against Jackson State and Hawaii. Michigan proved too tough in the final, beating the Jawhaws 86-74.
But Richey said the team was able to make the best of the conditions.
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Moore said he was grateful for the chance to see Hawaii, the Aloha State.
there to see his last game.
Senior center Dave Marcum's parents were in Hawaii, and the Great Bend native was happy they were
"I always wanted to see how Hawaii really was," he said. "It was a nice experience. Not too many people get a chance to visit."
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1. Call or come into the Kansansti 119 Staufer-Hall Fittl Hall, 843-4538
2. You 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 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.
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call: 900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number, into 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. You prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
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HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY
7.8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
Jeff Jacobsen/The Topeka Capital-Journal
TOM HARRISON
Kansas football coach Glen Mason looks through a telescope on the submarine U.S.S. Bowfin. The World War II sub was just one sight seeing stop before the Jayhawks' bowl game Christmas Day.
Jayhawks spend holidays playing ball, touring Hawaii
By David Bartkoski
Kansas sports water
Kansan sportswriter
HONOLULU - Most people travel by airplane to get to Hawaii. But once on the relatively small islands, it is up to the individual to find the best mode of transportation for getting to the sights of Hawaii.
by boat, scooter and foot, Kansas athletes ventured around the island of Oahu to beaches, shops and historical sites.
One site that all the Kansas athletes visited was Pearl Harbor.
A special passenger boat transported lahayawks and tourists to the Arizona Memorial. The white monument stands over the sunken U.S.S. Arizona and just off the shore of Ford Island, which sits in the middle of the harbor. Some of the players' activities were hampered by rainy weather. The 12th month of the year is one of the rainstest in Oahu. Even the boats to the memorial were not running because it was raining so hard one day in late December.
Patrick Richey, a junior guard for-ward on the Kansas basketball team, said the rainy weather limited what the Jayhawks could do in their spare time.
The basketball team journeyed into the championship game of the Rainbow Classic with victories against Jackson State and Hawaii. Michigan proved too tough in the final, beating the Jawhaws 86-74
But Richey said the team was able to make the best of the conditions.
"We went snorkeling one day," he said. "A couple of us got mops."
Senior guard Rex Walters and sophomore guard Greg Lurley rented scooters, Richey said. Junior football kicker Dan Eichloch also rented a scooter on the islands. Generally, the scooters ranged in price from $15 to $25 dollars a day.
Senior center Dave Marcum's parents were in Hawaii, and the Great Bend native was happy they were
For some of Kansas' football players, the best part of being in Hawaii was being with friends and family.
there to see his last game
"It was my grand finale of four years," he said. "They've been very supportive in my life."
Marcum was the team's long snapper on punts and held goals all four of his years at Kansas.
Senior defensive end Kyle Moore said that he and senior defensive tackle Gilbert Brown often did things together in Hawaii. They would take walks on the beach at night and reminisce about their years at Kansas.
The two defensive linemen helped Kansas improve from a losing program to a winning one. Just two seasons ago, in Moore's first campaign with Kansas, the Jayhawks were 3-7-1. This year Kansas' football team returned from Hawaii with an 8-4 record and the school's second-ever bowl victory.
"I always wanted to see how Hawaii really was," he said. "It was a nice experience. Not too many people get a chance to visit."
Moore said he was grateful for the chance to see Hawaii, the Alaba State.
DAY-O. DAAY-O.
Student Loans In 24 Hours.
Carol and her staff understand that when you need a student loan,you can never get it fast enough. So "when daylight come, you'll know if you got a student loan".
We specialize in giving fast, friendly service on Stafford, PLUS, and SLS loans. In most instances, once your application is received, we'll give you an answer the next business day. Come down to the main bank at 9th and Mass or, call Carol Wirthman at 865-0278. Out of town? Call toll free 1-800-377-LOAN
M
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ATTENTION "PRE-EDUCATION" STUDENTS
Applications for admission to:
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Middle Only
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- K-12 (in C&I)
- Middle/Secondary English
- Secondary English
- Middle/Secondary Social Studies
- Secondary Social Studies
are due FEBRUARY 16.
APPLICATION FORMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN 117 BAILEY HALL.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
FORALIMITEDTIMEONLY!
FREE
PLACEMENT OF JAYTALKADS
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
...
To place an ad
1. Call or come to the Kansanst 1191Staffer Hall, Fitzlanta 844-4358
2. You **play** an ad in the *JaylaTk Network section of the Kansan* (up to *Bines*) and call a **800-number** to record a voice message for people who respond to your message. Your 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 900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. You 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.
It's a new, smart, and easy way to meet people. It's sophisticated and confidential.
The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with.
CALL THE KANSAN NOW TO PLACE YOUR OWN PERSONAL JAYTALK AD!
A
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 8
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The principle the more ways you have of learning something, the better you'll understand it. Academic types call this "multi-modal learning" At Kaplan Test Prep, we call it cross-training for the mind.
At Kaplan, we integrate more different learning approaches than any other program. When you train for the MCAT with us, you'll have access to live classes, audio reinforcements, academic and strategy clinics, home study notes and individual tutoring. You'll take practice tests that run the gamut from topic drills to full-length released exams, from taped self-tests to a simulated MCAT
With this kind of training no wonder Kaplan produces more top MCAT scores and prepares more med school candidates than all other courses combined
Kaplan MCAT Prep.
Call 842-5442 for course information and directions to the center nearest you. A. 1997 Stanley H. Kerning Financial Center Ltd.
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
Monday
$3.00 Pitchers
Hamburgers $1.00 4-9pm
Chicken Fried Steak $4.00
Tuesday
$3.00 Pitchers
3 Tacos $2.50 4-9 pm
Nachos Supreme 1/2 price
Wednesday
NOCOVER
Schooners $1.50 Draws $.50
All-You-Can-Eat 4-9pm
Spaghetti $2.50
Chicken Breast Dinner $4.00
Thursday
Dom. Bottles $1.25 Imports $1.75
Giant Burritos $3.50 4-9 pm
Friday
LIVEMUSIC ShofSpecial$1.00
Free Hors d'oeuvres 5-7pm
Saturday
LIVEMUSIC Margaritas $1.25
Shot Special $1.00
Ladies, NO COVER before 9 pm
Chips & Salsa $.75
Sunday
Hamburgers$1.00
Wednesday: Live Band
The WildOne$
Ostertag returns after ankle injury
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Conditioning diminishes sophomore's playing time off the Jayhawks' bench
Kansas center Greg Ostertag returned to action Wednesday against Wichita State. It was the sophomore's first game since having survery on his ankle in early December.
Although he was winded for much of the 14 minutes he played, he gave starting center Eric Pauley a breather and pulled down five rebounds and scored two points.
"We need him in there," said Kansas coach Roy Williams after Ostertag's return. "We need another big body. But we've got to get him more playing time. He was very wined after only two or three trips up and down the court."
Against Iowa State on Saturday, Oystergrab grabbed two rebounds, blocked two shots and scored four points in 10 minutes of play. And at Indiana State in a much-needed body for the Jayhawks inside.
After Ostertag entered the game Wednesday, he quickly signaled to Williams that he was tired and wanted to come out of the game. Williams ignored him.
"And then a minute later," Williams said, "He looked like he was going to have a heart attack, so I took him back out. But he is very important to us."
Ostertag said that he had been behind schedule in recovering from his surgery and that sitting out hurt his conditioning.
"When I was in there for a few minutes I started sucking it up pretty bad," he said. "When Coach ignoried my signal it meant he just wanted to give someone else a breather. I just take it and go play to the best that my ability will let me while I'm running out of breath."
But according to Pauley, an out-of-shape Ostertag is better than no Ostertag.
"With Greg back we have a lot more size, and that's to help us out us out a lot," Faulley said. "We can clog up the middle and if I get into foul trouble or something happens, Greg is there for
Williams said he expected Ostertag to be sluggish during the next few games.
"It's probably going to be another two weeks before he canget into game- shape, he said. "He's really going to have to work hard during practice to push himself because during a game you can't play enough to get any conditioning out of it."
Kansas has struggled getting rebounds and has lost the battle of the boards several times this season. With the departure of sophomore forward Ben Davis, whose specialty was rebounding, and the injuries to Ostertag and junior Patrick Richey, the rest of the team had to fight harder inside. Ostertag said he wanted to return as soon as possible to help the team inside.
"Ireally wanted to get back in order to help out the team," he said. "I think after a week or two of practice I should be back in shape."
OSTERDING
00
Doup Hesse / KANSAN
Dog House 7 KANSAN Kansas center Greg Ostertag tries to strip the ball from a Wichita State player. Ostertag returned to action Wednesday against the Shockers after missing seven games.
"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
CARRY-OUT
1-PIZZA
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1-COKE
$3.50
842-1212
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Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sunday
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11 am-3 am
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RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
TIM KINGLEY
MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB.
Things got pretty competitive for this job. I'm sure my college degree and good grades kept me in the running. But in the end it was the leadership team. When I was there, I got one of our ROTC that won them over.
Army ROTC taught me responsibility, self-discipline and leadership. Those are things you just can't learn from a textbook.
I don't know where I'd be right now if I hadn't enrolled in Army ROTC, but I do know one thing for sure...I wouldn't be here.
Find out more, Call Clay Barker at 864-3311.
LEADERSHIP
EXCELLENCE
ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
8B
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
TEXT ONLY
ThinkOfItAs Cross-Training ForTheMCAT.
The principle the more ways you have of learning something, the better you'll understand it. Academic types call this "multi-modal learning" At Kaplan Test Prep, we call it cross-training for the mind
At Kaplan, we integrate more different learning approaches than any other program. When you train for the MCAT with us, you'll have access to live classes, audio reinforcements, academic and strategy clinics, home study notes and individual tutoring. You'll take practice tests that run the gamut from topic drills to full-length released exams, from taped self-tests to a simulated MCAT
With this kind of training, no wonder Kaplan produces more top MCAT scores and prepares more med school candidates than all other courses combined
Kaplan MCAT Prep.
Call 842-5442 for course information and directions to the center nearest you.
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
Monday
$3.00 Pitchers
Hamburgers $1.00 4-9pm
Chicken Fried Steak $4.00
Tuesday
$3.00 Pitchers
3 Tacos $2.50 4-9 pms
Nachos Supreme 1/2price
Wednesday
NOCOVER
Schooners $1.50 Draws $.50
All-You-Can-Eat 4-9pm
Spaghetti $2.50
Chicken Breast Dinner $4.00
Friday
LIVEMUSIC ShofSpecial$1.00
Free Horsd'oeuvres 5-7pm
Thursday
Dom. Bottles $1.25 Imports $1.75
Giant Burritos $3.50 4-9 pm
Saturday
LIVEMUSIC Margaritas $1.25
Shot Special $1.00
Ladies, NO COVER before 9pm
Chips & Salsa $7.75
Sunday Hamburgers $1.00
Wednesday: Live Band
The WildOne$
Ostertag returns after ankle injury
Conditioning diminishes sophomore's playing time off the Jayhawks' bench
By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter
Kansas center Greg Ostertag returned to action Wednesday against Wichita State. It was the sophomore's first game since having surgery on his ankle in early December.
Although he was winded for much of the 14 minutes he played, he gave starting center Eric Pauley a breather and pulled down five rebounds and scored two points.
"We need him in there," said Kansas coach Roy Williams after Ostertag's return. "We need another big body. But we've got to get him more playing time. He was very wined after only two or three trips up and down the court."
Against Iowa State on Saturday, Ostertag grabbed two rebounds, blocked two shots and scored four points in 10 minutes of play. And at 7-foot-2, 270 pounds, he added a much-needed body for the Jayhawks inside.
After Ostergat entered the game Wednesday, he quickly signaled to Williams that he was tired and wanted to come out of the game. Williams ignored him.
"And then a minute later," Williams said, "He looked like he was going to have a heart attack, so I took him back out. But he is very important to us."
Ostertag said that he had been behind schedule in recovering from his surgery and that sitting out hurt his conditioning.
"When I was in there for a few minutes I started sucking it up pretty bad," he said. "When Coach ignored my signal it meant he just wanted to give someone else a breath. I must take it and go play to the best that my ability will let me while I'm running out of breath."
But according to Pauley, an out-of-shaped Ostertag is better than no Ostertag.
"With Greg back we have a lot more size, and that's going to help us out a lot," Pardue said. "We can clog up the middle and if I get into four twirple or something happens, Greg is there for us."
Williams said he expected Ostertag to be sluggish during the next few games.
"It's probably going to be another two weeks before he canget into game-type shape," he said. "He's really going to have to work hard during practice to push himself because during a game you can't play enough to get any conditioning out of it."
Kansas has struggled getting rebounds and has lost the battle of the boards several times this season. With the departure of sophomore forward Ben Davis, whose specialty was rebounding, and the injuries to Ostertag and junior Patrick Richey, the rest of the team had to fight harder inside. Ostertag said he wanted to return as soon as possible to help the team inside.
"I really wanted to get back in order to help out the team." he said. "I think after a week or two of practice I should be back in shape."
OSTEING
00
Dodge Huskee KANSAN Kansas center Greg Ostertag tries to strip the ball from a Wichita state player. Osterlag returned to action Wednesday against the Shockers after missing seven games.
"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
CARRY-OUT
$30.00
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
842-1212
DELIVERYHOURS
Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sunday
11 am-2 am
11 am-3 am
11 am-1 am
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
The Business Journal
MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB.
Things got pretty competitive for this job. I'm sure my college degree and good grades kept me in the running. But in the end it was the leadership and management experience I got through Army ROTC that won them over.
Army ROTC taught me responsibility, self-discipline and leadership. Those are things you just can't learn from a textbook.
I don't know where I'd be right now if I hadn't enrolled in Army ROTC, but I do know one thing for sure...I wouldn't be here.
Find out more. Call Clay Barker at 864-3311.
LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE
ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
SPORTS: The women's basketball team snaps a four-game losing streak, beating Oral Roberts University, Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.78
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
（USPS 650-640）
NEWS:864-4810
Reactions to Finney's address are mixed
More on higher education needed Praeger says
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
As Kansas Gov. Joan Finney outlined her budget proposals yesterday during her State of the State address, she touched on her support for education in the state.
After speaking about reforming elementary and secondary education, she briefly addressed the need for
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
changes in the Regents system.
The Regents universities should be "organized, financed and governed to promote world-class technical and occupational training," she said.
That statement was Finney's only allusion to higher education during her 21-minute address.
State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-
Lawrence, finished Fimney did not take
full advantage of the Legislature's joint session to adequately stress higher education.
"I was disappointed that she didn't make a stronger pitch for higher education and its importance," Praeger said.
She said she found few other disappointments in the governor's speech and said that the address was generally well-received.
Members of the Legislature interrupted Finney with applause 10 times during the address.
There had been a time during Finney's term when the governor had not been applauded at all, said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence.
Charlton said that Finney's address included something for senators and representatives from all over the state.
"She seemed to make a point of speaking to Northeast Kansas legislators and the state's western counties," Charlton said.
State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, said Finney's support of the state's Regents universities naturally drew support from legislators statewide.
"We really have to work together for everyone in the state, so whatever we do for universities as a whole is good for people all over the state," Ballard said.
Before she outlined some of the proposals in her budget, Finney said the program she was presenting called for no state tax increases.
However, she said full financing should continue for the 1992 school finance package, the state's comprehensive highway program and Kansas' Mental Health Reform program.
The governor also discussed health care, reforming the state's worker's compensation system and developing an energy policy.
"No issue is more important to Kansans than the quality and access of health care," Finney said.
Finney's budget
Governor Joan Finney's budget proposals affecting the University include: ■ Increasing the state's general fund expenditures for the University by 4 percent from $100,178,724 in the fifteenth fiscal year to $106,568 in 1994. This will be paid for part by a planned 8 percent increase in tuition and fees in Fall 1993.
■ Repairing and rehabilitating University housing at a cost of $3.8 million for 1993 and $830,000 in 1994.
■ Allocating $2 million in 1993 and $8 million in 1994 for Hoch Auditorium reconstruction.
Allucating $395,152 to complete renovations of the Kansas Union.
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
Add/drop's first day
Students line up and wait in front of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall to go through the add/drop process. Tuesday's long line trailed out the front door of the building. Add/drop will continue from Jan. 26.
Department of Education investigates complaint
Kansan staff writer
By Brady Prauser
The U.S. Department of Education has asked the Athletic Department to send data regarding a complaint it received last November accusing the department of sexual discrimination in employment, a Department of Education representative said yesterday.
The Department of Education received a Title IX complaint against the Athletic Department on Nov. 9. Title IX complaints deal with sexual discrimination in any school that receives federal financial assistance administered by the department, said Rodger Murphy, a representative for the Department of Education.
In addition to accusing the Athletic Department of sexual discrimination in employment, the complaint also alleged that it denied equal athletic opportunities for female athletes when compared to male athletes in the intercollegiate program, Murphy said. Also, the complaint
alleged there were not equal facilities for male and female athletes at the University.
Murphy said he could not reveal who filed the complaint against the Athletic Department because of a privacy act, but did say that it was a woman. He said he would not release details of the discrimination alleged in the complaint.
He said it will be a few months before the Department of Education receives the data, which will contain the total number of KU students participating in intercollegiate athletics and the gender breakdown of that total. The Department of Education then will analyze the data and its office of civil rights will schedule a visit to the University, he said.
"We will talk to people who could give us information to determine whether or not there is a discriminatory policy," Murphy said.
If the Department of Education determines there is a discriminatory policy within the Athletic Department, an agreement to correct the policy will be made, he said.
"They (the Athletic Department) will tell us what they will do to correct the discriminatory policy," Murphy said.
The Department of Education will monitor the corrective-action agreement for up to two years, Murphy said.
"The University takes very seriously any complaints that its programs operate in a discriminatory fashion," Thomas said. "The athletic department, in my opinion, is not a program which discriminates, but I'm not the one who makes that decision."
Victoria Thomas, the general counsel who represents the University in Title IX disputes, said Title IX complaints deal specifically with sexual discrimination in programs — such as the athletic department — of federally funded schools.
The data requested by the Department of Education probably will be sent by the end of the month, and its office of civil rights
Thomas said University officials did not know who filed the complaint because the Department of Education's office for civil rights did not release that information.
will conduct its on-site visit later this spring, she said.
"When the office of civil rights investigates, they ask for a lot of material about the specifics of the program," Thomas said. She would not specify what the material would include.
In the 16 years she has been at the University, Thomas said less than 10 Title IX complaints had been filed against its programs. One of those was filed against the Athletic Department in the early 1980s, she said.
After that complaint was investigated, a conciliatory agreement was reached between the Athletic Department and the department of Education's office of civil rights.
Bob Frederick, athletic director, and Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, are out of town this week and could not be reached for comment.
Ice fails to halt classes
By Vicki Bode Kansas staff writer
The first day of classes was completed as scheduled, but uncooperative weather caused problems and confusion for some students.
However, the buses did run as scheduled.
When students called the KU Information Center early yesterday morning, they heard a message that said the Lawrence Bus Company would not be running its buses due to inclement weather.
Chris Ogle, general manager for the bus company, said he could not explain the incorrect information given to the University. The decision to run the buses was not made until 6 a.m. Yesterday, and the bus company received thousands of calls regarding the business issue, said. No complaints of late buses were received.
Jason Daniels, Lawrence junior, said he did not call to find out if the buses were operating, but watched the Colony Woods' bus stop to see if a bus arrived.
The icy road conditions did not seem to affect the attendance levels of many KU departments.
"If the bus wouldn't have come, I would have just stayed home," Daniels said. "I wouldn't have had time to try to walk to campus."
Wayne Osness, chair of the department of health, physical education and recreation, said he paid close attention to attendance in his department's classes yesterday. Attendance appeared to be normal. However, he said two professors who com-
mitted to the class class because of hazardous road conditions.
Elaine Sharp, political science chair and professor, said her afternoon class was full and other professors she spoke with also had full classes.
While the majority of students did not have problems getting to campus, driving to school was impossible for Michelle Cray, Garden City senior. Cray had not moved her car from her apartment since Friday. Consequently, city plows and other drivers on her street nearly buried her car with snow. She missed her first class.
The decision to have classes as scheduled was made by Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor. He made the decision by following the inclement weather Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor.
The policy calls for the gathering of road condition information from the KU and Lawrence police departments and the Kansas Highway Patrol to determine whether the majority of faculty and students can make it to campus, Johnson said.
See related story, Page 6.
INSIDE
INSIDE Bull's eye
mino's makes final pizza delivery in Lawrence
All sorts of people in Lawrence are showing a renewed interest in the sport of darts. But electronic dart boards are shunned by the Lawrence Dart Association in favor of old-fashioned horse-hair boards.
See story. Page 9.
By Jess DeHaver
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence pizza franchise, which at one time operated three stores in the city, closed the doors of its last shop Dec. 21.
Maggie Proctor, public relations manager at Domino's World Headquarters in Ann Arbor, Mich., said that two Domino's had closed in Lawrence during the past year. One store, 1445 W. 23rd Street, closed in May due to poor sales, and the last Domino's, 832 Iowa St., closed when the owner of the franchise decided to quit the business.
Domino's just could not avoid the Noid.
There are no plans to reopen a Domino's in Lawrence. Proctor said
The Domino's closings beg the question. Are there simply too many pizza places in Lawrence?
The answer depends on who you talk to.
"It's more than saturated," Laskey said of the Lawrence pizza market. "I've seen several establishments come and go, and I'm sure someone else will move in and take Domino's place."
Bob Laskey, owner of Bob's Pizza Shoppe and Pub, 601 Kusakard, said that there were definitely more through pizza stores in Lawrence.
Brian Thomas, assistant manager of Godfather's Pizza, 23rd and Louisiana streets, said that he thought there were a few too many pizza shops in Lawrence, but that Godfather's did not have a problem staying competitive.
"We haven't seen too much extra business because the students have been gone," Thomas said, referring to the Domino's closing. "But we expect
to see an increase in the future."
But at least one Lawrence shop manager does not see the Lawrence pizza market as being too full.
"I don't really think that there are too many," said Mike Wagner, assistant manager of Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd St. "Our business is fine."
G. R. Laughlin, area manager for Pizza Hut in Topeka, Lawrence and Ottawa, said that Lawrence Pizza Huts have seen an increase in business because of the Domino's closings.
"We've seen a lot more business," he said. "Of course it's difficult to measure because of the holidays, but like Domino's you had a hand in shutting Domino's down."
Laughlin also said that he thought there was plenty of room in the building.
Recent Pizza Hut campaigns have targeted Domino's.
Domino's falls
Domino's Pizza, which at one point maintained three stores in Lawrence, has closed it's final store. There are still a plethora of pizza places in Lawrence.
Pizza Places in Lawrence
1. Bob's Pizza Shop and Pub
2. Godfather's Pizza
3. Gumby's Pizza
4. Little Ceasar's Pizza
5. Mazzio's Pizza
6. Pizza Hut
7. Pizza Shuttle
8. Pyramid Pizza
9. Papa Keno's Pizzeria
10. Rudy's Pizzeria
11. Valentino's Pizza
Pizza Slice
---
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 9
Lost items trapped in endless campus maze
By Lisa Williams Staff Reporter
Students lose things every day.
Campus lost-and-found departments
accumulate textbooks, clothes, identification cards and bicycles.
The lost-and-found system at the University of Kansas seems to be an endless maze because no campus department or office assumes direct responsibility for lost or found items. Some KU officials say the system should be untangled and centralized
For example, a KU student lost his wallet last fall outside Bailey Hall. He searched Bailey Hall and Watson Library before he finally discovered that his wallet had been turned in at Wesco Hall.
However, his wallet had just been sent from Wescoe Hall to the Parking Services in Hoch Auditorium. Hoping that the office would have his wallet, he headed for Hoch, but again, his wallet had been sent on — this time to the KU Police Department in Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
With mounting frustration, the student continued to follow the trail that led, finally, to Karrie Botello, organizer of lost and found for KU police.
Botello was able to find the missing wallet and return it to the student. Botello said recently that the
"Some students search for days or weeks and never find their lost item," Botella said. "They just assume that it was stolen."
However, Botello talks to many students who are not so lucky.
student left her office feeling gratified that his persistence and luck had paid off.
It is difficult for students to locate their items because most campus buildings do not have a central location for lost and found. Some items end up in a janitor's closet or in a department of a building the student never visited.
Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping services, said, "The lost-and-found system at KU needs the University's attention."
Endacott is in charge of the 147 custodians who work inside campus buildings. He said, "Custodians face the problem of where to take items they've found because there is no definite policy on what kinds of items should go to the KU Police Department."
Because of the number of things lost, the diversity of those items, and the unclear policy about where the items should go, students find themselves in a state of confusion, Botello said.
KU police keeps lost-and-found
Lost items that are turned in at Robinson Center also are held for six months. The items then are turned over to the Student Organization for Recreation and Leisure, which is financed by the sale of these items
articles for six months and then gives them to the Student Senate.
Amy Kincaid, Senate executive secretary, said that last spring the unclaimed items were given to the Salvation Army. Last fall, seven unclaimed bikes were painted white and left on campus for students to ride to classes.
According to Jennifer Gross, student president for the organization, each semester the club has a "misfit sale" to raise money. The organization has used some of the money to pay for its "Weekend at the Holidome," during which members organize events and games for handicapped children.
Yet some people do not profit from lost items. Some are taken to various departments in campus buildings, and some just end up in janitors' closets, Botello said.
"I know this shouldn't happen."
"Endacott said. But I'm in a quan-
dary because I would need a truck if
custodians brought everything they
find back to the housekeeping office.
It is not in the junior's job description to carry found items across campus."
Endacott said Student Senate had the responsibility to make changes in the system.
Jeff Polack, student body vice president, said, "It is the KU Police Department's responsibility to make changes that will improve the KU lost-and-found system. Student Senate will provide only limited assistance in setting up a new procedure."
Some KU employees and staff members who handle lost-and-found items say that the following changes need to be made:
Buildings need to have one central consolidation point for found items and staff members should be aware of the locations.
■ Janitors should take found items to one place in each building.
- A limit should be set on how long lost-and-found checkpoints keep items.
■ After a specific holding time, all items should be turned into KU police.
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Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Legal Services for Students
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
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ACTIVITY CALENDAR Fall, 1985
BAT
Tues. Aug. 27 Sunrise Fitness Orientation 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 208 Robinson
Wed. Aug. 28 Sunrise Fitness Begins 6:15 a.m.
Thurs. Aug. 29 Entry Deadline for Labor Day Extravaganza. 5 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Mon. Sept. 2 Labor Day Extravaganza (TBA)
Tues. Sept. 3 Fall Softball Managers Meeting 6:15 p.m. North Gym.
Wed. Sept. 4 Fall Softball Instant Scheduling $$$. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Fall Softball Officials Meeting 6:15 p.m. 156 Robinson.
Thurs. Sept. 5 Fall Softball Instant Scheduling $$$. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Final day to enter a team.
Fall Softball Officials Clinic 6:15 p.m. North Gym.
Mon. Sept. 9 Fall Softball begins.
Tues. Sept. 10 Intro to Weightlifting for Men and Women. 7-8:30 p.m. Weight Room Closed.
Wed. Sept. 11 Water Polo Managers Meeting $$$. 6:15 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Thurs. Sept. 12 Tennis Singles entries ($1) due 5 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Sun. Sept. 15 Tennis Singles Tournament 1 p.m. Robinson Courts.
Mon. Sept. 16 Water Polo begins.
Thurs. Sept. 19 Tennis Doubles & Mixed Doubles entries ($1) due at 5 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Sun. Sept. 22 Tennis Doubles & Mixed Doubles Tournament 1 p.m. Robinson Courts.
Mon. Sept. 23 Football Managers Meeting 6:15 p.m. North Gym.
Tues. Sept. 24 Football Instant Scheduling $$$ 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Football Officials Meeting 6:15 p.m. 156 Robinson.
Wed. Sept. 25 Football Instant Scheduling $$$ 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Final day to enter a team.
Triathlon Entries ($10) due by 5 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Football Officials Clinic 6:15 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Sun. Sept. 29 Triathlon Packets may be picked up at 7 a.m.Robinson pool lobby;
Triathlon begins 8 a.m.
Mon. Sept. 30 Fall Softball Playoffs begin.
Thurs. Oct. 3 Entry fee ($1) due for Badminton & Table Tennis by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Fri. Oct. 4 Table Tennis Singles begin at 5 p.m. & Badminton Singles at 7:30 p.m.
Mon. Oct. 7 Football begins.
Thurs. Oct. 10 Entry fee ($1) due for Badminton & Table Tennis Doubles by 5 p.m.
In 208 Robinson
Swim Meet Entries $$$.
Fri. Oct. 11 Table Tennis Doubles begin at 5 p.m. & Badminton Doubles at 7:30 p.m.
Sat. Oct. 12 Softball Hill TBA.
Mon. Oct. 14 Volleyball Manager Meeting 6:15 p.m. Robinson North Gym.
Indoor Soccer Manager Meeting 7 p.m. $$$. in 202 Robinson.
Swim Meet 7 p.m. in Robinson old pool.
Tues. Oct. 15 Volleyball Instant Scheduling $$$ 8:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Volleyball Officials Meeting 6:15 p.m. 156 Robinson.
Wed. Oct. 16 Volleyball Instant Scheduling $$$ 8:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Final day to enter a team.
Volleyball Officals Meeting at 6:15 p.m. 156 Robinson.
Thurs. Oct. 17 Entry fee ($1) for Handball Singles due by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Indoor Soccer Officials Meeting 6:15 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Fri. Oct. 18 CPR sign-up $$$ 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Sun. Oct. 20 Handball Singles Tournament at 1:30 p.m. Robinson Courts.
Mon. Oct. 21 Volleyball and indoor soccer begin.
CPR is held from 6-10 p.m. in Robinson.
Wed. Oct. 23 CPR is held from 6-10 p.m. in Robinson.
Thurs. Oct. 24 Entry fee ($1) for Racquetball Singles is due by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Sun. Oct. 27 Racquetball Singles Tournament at 1:30 p.m. Robinson Courts.
Mon. Oct. 28 Football playoffs begin.
Sun. Nov. 10 Football Hill TBA
Mon. Nov. 11 Volleyball and Indoor Soccer Playoffs begin.
Thurs. Nov. 14 Entry Deadline for Singles Bowling Tournament at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Pay lane fees at Jayhawk Bowl in Union on tournament day.
Sun. Nov. 17 Men's and Women's Singles Bowling Tournament at 2 p.m.
in the Jayhawk Bowl in Union.
Thurs. Nov. 21 Volleyball and Indoor Soccer Hill TBA.
Entry fee ($1) due for Squash and Racquetball Doubles and Mixed Doubles
by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Fri. Nov. 22 Preholiday Basketball Tournament entry fee due by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Sat. Nov. 23 Turkey Trot done in conjunction with Lawrence Parks and Recreation
begins at 9 a.m. Fee of $5.
Sun. Nov. 24 Squash and Racquetball Doubles and Mixed Doubles Tournament begins
at 1:30 p.m. Robinson Courts.
Mon. Dec. 2 Preholiday Basketball begins.
Thurs. Dec. 5 Polar Bear Fun Run entry for $5 due by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Sun. Dec. 8 Polar Bear Fun Run begins at 10 a.m. at 23rd & Iowa.
End Preholiday Basketball Tourney.
Fri. Dec. 20 Final Sunrise Fitness for the semester.
Recreation Services 864-3546
Service Center 864-3371
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 10
Graduate student's makeup to star in driving film
By Liz Maggard
Staff Reporter
Tim Rebman, Lawrence graduate student, got a strange call one day last semester.
"Tim." his caller asked, "how much would it cost to rip half of someone's face off?"
"Well," Rebman said, "I could probably tear a nose off for $100, or I could give you a real good scalping for $75."
"That's what I'm looking for," the caller said. "Some real gore."
Jones is the writer and director of a traffic safety film, "Just in Passing," which was done by KU's division of continuing education for the Kansas Department of Transportation. The project was filmed in May.
Rebman, 26, isn't a Mafia hit man specializing in grisly retribution. He is a makeup artist whose craft is creating illusion, making fantasy appear real. He can make a young person look old and a healthy man look dead.
And that was just what Rebman's caller, Jerry Jones, another Lawrence graduate student, wanted Rebman to do.
Jones now is editing "Just in Passing," and he said recently that the film should be completed in late September.
In the film, a young man dies because his car is forced off the road
by an oncoming car which is attempting to pass on a curve. A graphic scene shows the damage done to the man's face in the accident. Rebman created the special effects makeup for the scene.
"Jerry told me, 'The guy went through the windshield and met face-to-face with mangled metal,' "' Rebman said. "That gave me a direction. I started thinking of sharp, jagged edges of metal ripping the guy's face."
Brebman said he didn't have time to do a lot of research to find out what kinds of wounds a person would have after such an accident.
"I had to use my imagination, which sometimes seems more real than reality." Rebman said.
Because of the detail and three-dimensional makeup required for television and film closeups, latex pieces — called prostheses — often are used to create realistic effects which are difficult to obtain with basic stage makeup.
The first step was to make a plaster cast of the actor's face.
Rebman used latex to produce the image of someone whose face had been mangled by glass and metal.
"This was more a design tool than anything." Rebman said. "It helped me think about his face in relationship to the accident."
Rebman uses a dental impression powder, alginate, to make such a cast. The alginate is mixed with cold water and then applied to the actor's face. Moistened plaster bandages are placed over the alginate to strengthen the cast. When the alginate has "set up" and the plaster bandages are dry, the cast is removed from the person's face.
Rebman described the process of having a cast made of one's face as an exercise in sensory deprivation.
"Your face suddenly feels an inch thicker, and you really can't feel anyone touching it," he said. "You can't see and you can't talk — unless you write notes. You can barely hear because you've got cotton and alginate jammed in your ears."
"And to make matters even worse, you can't breathe very well, because you've got soda straws and clay stuffed up your nose."
The next step in creating the makeup was to pour plaster into the alginate mold. This produced a positive cast of the actor's face. The cast was then covered with clay.
Rebman said one person told him the whole effect was "like a death experience."
"I plopped some clay on the plaster cast and started sculpting," Rebman said. "I pushed around the clay as if a piece of metal were ripping the face.
"I took a knife and slit the clay in the direction the wound would go. I used toothpicks to add some detail of tissue and muscle as it would look underneath someone's real skin, to give it texture."
Rehman then made a plaster cast of the clay mask and poured latex into the cast.
"Then I pulled out the latex piece and painted it," he said.
Rebman uses clear latex for such pieces and colors them with cosmetics. He does any necessary touch-up with makeup and acrylic paint.
The last step was to glue the piece on the actor's face and add some detail — and some fake blood.
"All that work for one scene that will be about two seconds long," Rebman said.
Brebman's work on "Just in Passing" marked his return to makeup artistry after a layoff of several years.
While attending Sterling College, where he earned a bachelor's degree in theatre in 1882, Rebman took a theatre makeup class. He said he found it frustrating because it did not teach him what he wanted to know
"It gave me stage basics and I wanted to do movie makeup," Rebman said. "So I embarked on several movies that I did." He used to use latex and foured latex.
“Then I sort of put it away and “didn’t do any makeup for several years. The makeup kit just sat up on the shelf. I was tempted to sell it.”
Then came "Just in Passing."
Mark Syverson, graduate teaching assistant in theatre and media arts and co-producer of the film, suggested Rebman get in touch with Jones.
"Since I came from theatre, I didn't know exactly where I'd fit in a film production." Rebman said. "But my portfolio along to Jerry anyway,
"We kicked around some ideas of what I could do. What we finally decided on was me doing the special maneuver and heading up the make crew
"It ended up being a challenge to work this film, because I usually didn't know from one day to the next what they were going to do, but they would have me working on."
Rebman did a lot of things on the scoot.
He said, "Someone would yell,
'Tim, we need a scar on this guy.
Could you have it done in 15 minutes?'?"
The day the movie's funeral scene was filmed, someone told Rebman. "We don't have enough old people in France. Make us some old people. Tim."
Brebman said he only had about 15
minutes to work on each person, but he got the job done: Old people were in the funeral audience.
Billy Gilbert, a film production specialist from Overland Park who worked on "Just in Passing," said Rebman's makeup was comparable to any done by Hollywood experts.
"The latex jobs were very effective," Gilbert said. "I hadn't seen anything that good in the Midwest at all."
Chuck Berg, director of film studies and associate professor of theatre and media arts, said, "Tim is a good example of the high caliber of student we have in the department. The makeup work he did on the film project is reflective of his academic work."
Brebman, and two colleagues. Holly Schwiez, Omaha, Meb., junior, and Kevin Bowersox, Yuma, Colo., now working on a project of their own.
"Our original idea was to make a video resume that would show what we could do," Rebman said. "It's kind of evolved beyond that now, but we're really capable of full-length movie. We could use it on a soaring film for about $20,000."
They have had a garage sale and accepted cash donations to their "filmmakers fund." And Rebmann said they are looking for backers.
Phone operators stay busy answering number queries
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
KU's directory assistance operators do more than just give out phone numbers.
They have to know what is playing at Murphy Hall so they can give the right box office phone number, they must be able to explain the location of campus buildings, and sometimes they even have to give directions to campus from the Kansas Turnpike.
Each operator is also responsible for a daily update of the names and phone numbers of students, faculty and staff on the directory printouts, Emma Barland, chief phone operator, said recently.
'We haven't had a count for a while,' she said, although
Barland estimated that the 12 operators received about 2,000 calls a day, depending on the day's events.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
took one about a year ago.
The operators answer the phone 24 hours a day and work in five shifts. Four operators work during the day and two work at night.
Barland said sometimes during a busy day, all the operators would be answering calls, resulting in a wait for anybody else who might be calling in. She said the administration needed an increasing number of operators, but she didn't see how she possibly could operate with fewer workers.
"If someone wants to take a break,
then sometimes I have to come over
and work so there will be four
operators," she said.
She said her operators had the most up-to-date information on campus.
"Sometimes students will call us
with a new phone number and never notify the Strong Hall offices," she said.
Barland said about four days after enrollment each semester, her department received a list of the new students with their phone numbers and addresses. The softbound printed directory is available to students, faculty and staff by mid-October, she said.
Bartland said she was looking forward to getting a computer system in a year or two, on which information could be updated and referred to more easily when someone called.
However, using the printouts is probably the fastest method she will have for a while, she said.
"But it can still be improved on," she said.
A
Three of KU's 12 directory assistance operators answer calls to the campus, some of about 2,000 that come in each day. Emma Barland, chief phone operator, said she would not give out the names of KU's operators because they had been harassed in the past.
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2
Wednesday, January 13, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE PHIL ZONE
1337 Mass. Lawrence KS 66044 841-1333
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately? Reservations only: 843-1151
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60445, 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. 60444. 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
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EDUCATION
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION
NATURAL RESOURCES
GLSOK is holding their general meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at Burge Union.
The department of communication studies has scheduled the Oral Communication Exemption Examination for Jan. 20. Interested students should register in the department of communication studies no later than Friday in 3000 Wescoe Hall.
FOR INTERVIEWWALLCITYRECYCLINGANDWASTE REDUCTION
OFFICE. PATRICIA MARVIN OR SCOTTSCHULET 832-3330
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The InterVarsity Christian Fellowship is holding a lecture, "Our Significance to God" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. Ed Killeen, adviser, will be speaking. For more information, contact Killeen at 842.0644.
INTRAMURAL
Managers' meeting: Tues, Jan. 19th Instant Scheduling Wed., Jan. 20th-Thurs., Jan. 21st Entry Fee: $25 per team
Managers Meeting
DIVISIONS
Mandatory Meeting on Tues, Jan 19th @ 7:00pm
Room 115 Robinson
Note Enrollment begins Wed, Jan 20th and Thurs, 21st
8:30 am to 4:00 pm
KU NOW, a women's political caucus, is holding an organizational
MEN'S OPEN A&B  WOMEN'S OPEN  CO-REC A&B
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208 ROUNDSON 864-1346
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries is holding a university forum, "The Danger of a Growing National Deficit: Myth, Exaggeration, Reality", from noon to 1 p.m., today at the ECM Building, 1204 Oread St. Harry Schaffer, professor emeritus of economics, will be speaking. For more information, contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4983.
The Student Assistance Center is holding a workshop, "Academic Excellence" from 7 to 9 p.m. today in 4020 Wesco Hall.
The Office of Study Abroad is holding an informational meeting: "Study Abroad in Sweden" at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 2027 Learned Hall, Lynn Gustafsson, coordinator of international services of Lulea University in Sweden will provide information on English language opportunities in engineering through the International Student Exchange Program.
ON CAMPUS
meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Regional Roomist.石灰 in the Kansas Union. For more information, contact Shelly Witt at 864-4271.
GLSOK is holding a lecture, "Women's Concerns" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at Burge Union. For more information, contact the GLSOK office.
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A student's pursue, cash, wallet, keys, eyeglasses and KUD, valued together at $554, were taken Sunday or Monday from a residence in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's bicycle and child carrier seat, valued together at $140, were taken between Jan. 7 and Sunday from an apartment in Stoutfer Place Apartments, KU police reported.
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A student's miscellaneous pots, pans, Tupperware, towels, potholders and cleaning supplies, valued together at $85, were taken between Jan. 1 and Saturday from a residence in the 1400 block of Apple Lane, Lawrence police reported.
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NIGHT
A University administrator was improperly identified in yesterday's Kansan. David Shulenburger is the associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 13: 1993
3
Students echo survey's knock on KU facilities
Classrooms make teaching tough, they say
By Angela Sciara Kansan staff reporter
"It's like walking in a dungeon," he said.
Lee Johnson, Wichita freshman, thinks Malott Hall is old, dark and dirty.
Johnson's opinion mirrored the results of a survey of faculty members conducted by KU's facilities operations and the Teaching Commons, a faculty group that works to improve teaching at the University.
The survey reviewed nearly 200 classrooms in 25 buildings. An overall score for each building was deter- tingly combining individual room ratings.
Malott Hall received the lowest score and was criticized by the survey for its poor ventilation and deteriorating ceilings and floors.
KU students have their own opinions of campus buildings.
Chad Horner, Ottawa sophomore, had an atmospheric science class in Malott. "The ceilings had fallen down and the pipes rattled and made a lot of noise," Horner said.
Another building frequently mentioned was Wescoe Hall.
Cassidi Sporthase, Lincoln, Neb,
sophomore, said Blake Annex was
not pleasing to the eye.
"It's really gross-looking, and it's always dirty," Spohrase said.
Andy Nolan, Hutchinson sophomore, said poor ventilation and small discussion rooms made Wescoe Hall a health hazard.
"Wescco has to be the most disease-infested building on campus," Nolan said.
Bailey Hall also was criticized for its small classrooms, inadequate heating and cooling systems and electrical problems.
Annette Waller, Pittsburgh junior,
said she never felt comfortable in any
of the clubs.
Dana Palmer, Wichita senator, said mishaats at Bailey were common.
"You either freeze or sweat to death," Waller said.
MARCUS
During one class, her teacher plugged in a television and sparks shot out of the outlet, she said.
On another occasion, a teacher was giving a presentation to the class with the help of a chalkboard, when technical difficulties cut him short.
"The blackboard fell apart and collapsed to the floor." Palmer said.
Maintenance problems such as these are only part of the reason for a proposal to relocate the School of Education, said John Poggio, associate dean of education, psychology and research.
Poggio listed lack of proper facilities and office space for graduate assistants as reasons the department has been forced to move Pearson Hall to be their future home.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
Inefficient heating and a lack of left-handed desks in some campus buildings were among the top complaints voiced by KI faculty members in a recent survey.
More may qualify for aid
Upper-middle-class families may benefit
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
More than 600 KU students who did not qualify for financial aid last year stay now be eligible because of changes made on the federal Higher Education Act, said Diane Del Buono, financial aid director.
The changes were made during the authorization of the act, which was originally passed in 1965 to give money to universities for financial
"The new system is more generous in how it treats family income." Del piao said, and now almost all families have a good chance to qualify.
She said KU had a large population of students from upper-middle-class families, which would be helped by the new legislation.
Through the new program, students will be able to borrow money themselves; the old act required parents to borrow for the students.
"This will help those independent students with parents who aren't going to help financially," Del Buono said.
Independent students who borrow through the new program must pay interest on the loans in school. Dependent students who are borrowing money do not have to pay interest on their loans until after graduation, she said.
Last year all students were required to pay off interest while attending school.
However, the law made it tougher
for those who are married with no children to qualify for a loan. It lowered the annual income amount those couples can earn and still be eligible for aid. Del Buono said.
And even though more students are able to get a loan, the amount of money available for those loans decreased this year. she said.
That means more people will be competing for the money available. Belouo said she would encourage students to apply, especially if they are in need of a large loan.
"We are going to be busier than ever before," she said, "and students may not get the money they need if they don't apply soon."
The deadline for application for priority consideration is March 1. Priority consideration is the best way to increase one's chances of getting a loan, Del Buono said.
New computer lab opens
Bv Will Lewis
Because of a newly opened computer lab in Ellsworth Hall, Daisy Hill residents are never far away from access to a computer.
"We've been wanting some remote labs out where the students live to reduce the travel," said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
Kansan staff writer
Before the new lab opened yesterday, students had the option of walking to KU's computer center or using the computers at each hall's academic resource center.
The computers at the resource centers were often busy because the centers did not have enough terminals to accommodate everyone, said Todd Jensen, a senior resident
The new lab houses 3 Macintosh LC II units, seven Image Writer printers and two laser printers. The computers will be networked with other servers on campus, Jensen said.
"It's just another one of the benefits the housing system is trying to give to the students," he said and added that it would reduce the demand for computers at the computer center.
Sarah Bevermeyer, Hiawatha freshman, said, "It's going to be helpful for the residents on the hill so we don't have to go on campus to get our papers done."
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
The lab is staffed by 11 student assistants, each an on-campus resident.
Students prepare for a new semester by gathering textbooks at the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union. Many students waited until after classes began yesterday to begin buying books.
assistant at Ellsworth.
It is located in the space previously occupied by Ellsworth's cafeteria. The housing department closed the cafeteria because of plans to construct the Daisy Hill Dining Commons, which is scheduled to open next fall.
Jerry Niebaum, director of academic computing, said the equipment and software cost about $100.000. Funding was provided by the office of telecommunications, he said.
Stoner said $10,000 was spent on installing new walls, doors and electrical wiring to accommodate the new center.
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Law students and faculty celebrated that occasion yesterday in the first-floor lobby of Green Hall. About 100 students, faculty and staff members ate cake and made a toast to the school's first 100 years.
SCOOPED
When the law department at the University of Kansas opened in October of 1878, it had only five students and no library. By 1893, the department had grown enough for the Board of Regents to make the department a full-fledged school.
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
“It’s like celebrating a birthday,” said Bob Jerry, dean of the School of Law. “We’re using the occasion to remember the tradition of our school, to remember where we’ve come
Jerry said the school planned several activities through Fall 1993, including several dinners featuring speakers.
Some of the activities include classroom visits later this spring by James Logan and Deanell Tacha, both judges of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Tacha, KU's vice chancellor for academic affairs from 1981 to 1985, and Logan, dean of law from 1962 to 1968, also will conduct colloquiums on various subjects.
Jeff Kennard, Lawrence second-year law student, said students
from. It shows that our school has prospered over the past 100 years."
"Students spend three years here," he said. "There have been thousands of others who have come through the program and survived it. I think it's good for our students now to know that they aren't the first ones and that they won't be the last."
Jerry said the school, by the fall of 1992, had grown to 546 students and its library held about 350,000 volumes.
Law students needed to understand the school's history, he said.
Kelly McCaffrey, Leawood first-year law student, said she thought the school's reputation because of its first century improved because of high standards set for students by the school's faculty.
"Hopefully, we can continue to build on that success for the next 100
years." Kennard said.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 11
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4
一
Wednesday, January 13, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
IN OUR OPINION
Finney's term marked by reform highs, lows
Yesterday, Gov. Joan Finney delivered her State of the State address marking the official beginning of the Kansas Legislature. As the governor begins her third year in office, her popularity and influence have significantly dropped in the eyes of many Kansans.
Finney campaigned a little more than two years ago, promising to open up the government to all people. She favored instituting initiative and referenda to the state constitution and promised a populist approach to government. However, Finney's report card is uncertain and incomplete.
Finney has failed to gain the approval of the legislature for her initiative proposal. She has opposed closed admissions to state-funded universities and her commitment to higher education on the whole has been questioned. She has made confusing and illogical state appointments, including naming a convicted child molester to monitor the state's new abortion law. And entering this legislative session, Finney planned to offer no new legislation other than to hold the line on taxes and spending.
Yet, Finney has taken political hits from Republicans and Democrats alike. Already Republicans are salivating at the chance to challenge her for re-election. And unlike loyal party members, Democrats are openly discussing a primary challenge. This has left the unpopular governor with few political friends to lean on.
On the flip side, the governor was successful in steering through a school finance reform package that resulted in lower property taxes throughout most of the state. However, this legislation angered certain school districts in both Johnson County and the southwest corner of Kansas.
As the third legislative session of Finney's term opens, the governor could be given a momentous opportunity to affect policy and legislation — her true job — and one she seems happy to skirt. The state's workman compensation laws are grossly out of step with those of other states in the nation. Premiums are skyrocketing and benefits are limited. Issues concerning casino gambling, on and off Native American reservations, need to be resolved to allow for a vote by the people. Issues concerning taxation, abortion and adjustments to last year's school finance reform bill also need to be addressed.
The state Senate and House of Representatives, with their increased Republicans majorities, are committed to addressing many of these issues along with the Democratic minorities. The help, support and guidance of the governor could improve the quality of life for all Kansans. It is her decision to govern or just be the governor.
STEPHEN MARTINO OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Kansan Editorial Board:
Kris Belden, Greg Farmer, Vered Hankin, Jeff Hays, Val Huber, Brent Kassing, Kyle Kickhaefer, Stephen Martino, Jolinda Mathews, Colleen McCain, Chris Moeser, Jeff Reynolds, Chris Ronan, and Michael Taylor
Kansan Columnists:
Steve Chapman, J.R. Clairborne, Lisa Cosmillo, Andrew Gilman, Francesca Glyn-Jones, Cecile Julian, Ann Jurcyk, Marvin McNett, Shelly Solon, and Julie Wasson
Kansan Cartoonists:
Michael Paul, David Rosenfield, Moses Smith,
Rob Tapley
WE'RE GOING TO TURN THIS PLACE AROUND.
The New Congress Arrives
UNIVERSAL PRESS IMJD.
©1993 THE NEW REPUBLIC
I'LL STEER!
Addicts' habits get taxpayers in the nose
Marvin Burke stood in front of the judge, in trouble again. He's not a highly competent criminal.
The last time he was arrested, it was for burglary. He got off easy: two years probation.
This time the cops grabbed him for robbing old ladies. He mugged one for her purse. The other wore a gold chain around her neck, so he grabbed her and tore it off.
Now Marvin's lawyer and the prosecutor were arguing about whether Marvin should be released on bond.
The prosecutor said, no, Marvin can't be trusted. Let him out, and he'll justug mug another old lady.
Marvin's lawyer urged the judge to let Marvin go home until his trial and wear an electronic-monitoring device.
The judge listened, then said to Marvin: "You're not working?"
"No, ma'am," Marvin said.
"Do you have any way of getting employment?" the judge asked.
Marvin, who is in his late 20s, shook his head and said: "I'm on Social Security disability."
COLUMNIST
The judge raised her eyebrows.
"What is your disability?"
Marvin shuffled his feet and said "Um...I..uh, I have a cocaine problem."
Then, with an earnest look, he said:
"But I'm not using it now."
The judge said: "How much do you receive a month on Social Security disability for your cocaine addiction?"
"I get $227. And I receive one (other check) for when I use to working for $140."
Marvin thought for a moment, then said, "That's what, uh, since I got on drugs, that's, uh, they just gave it to me, like that. I get two different checks, one for the cocaine and one
The judge: "When you'use to working?"
Marvin nodded: "I used to work for my disability. They pay me back for that, I receive two checks a month."
"Not for cocaine" the judge asked
to be for a working disability.
Mavin sales.
MIKE
ROYKO
for when I used to work
The judge weared said, "Yes." She obviously didn't understand Marvin's Social Security arrangement, and he wasn't going to explain it.
So she ordered a high-enough bond to assure that Marvin wouldn't be out bashing old ladies while awaiting trial.
And when his trial was held, he pleaded guilty and received a three-year prison sentence.
Just another small-time criminal, stealing to feed a drug habit, like thousands who roam the streets.
While the rest of us help support him and his habit.
Yes, Marvin was indeed receiving a couple of monthly Social Security checks, one because he had a drug disability and the other...well, for whatever goofy reason the bureaucrats thought made him eligible.
Most people probably don't know it, but thousands of cocaine users and lushes receive government checks because they can't stop using coke or getting sloshed.
In Inhi ilsole alone, it adds up to several million dollars a year. More than 9,478 people get such checks for "severe disability." A Social Security spokesman said: "It's called SSI, or Supplemental Security Income. You must have a severe disability that prevents you from doing any kind of work.
"Yes, you could be getting disability benefits if you're addicted to drugs. But it has to be severe enough to have an impact on other body systems. The definition of disability under the law is if you are so severely disabled that you are unable to do any kind of work in the economy, even if work is available. It's very strict."
son said, but how strict can the system be if checks go to someone like Marvin, who was on probation for a felony burglary conviction?
Marvin must have had some physical and mental skills if he was nimble enough to mug old ladies for their purses and gold chains.
There's nothing wrong with helping out those who have severe disabilities. But when Congress, typically generous with other people's money, passed this law, they might have given some thought to how one becomes disabled.
Marvin didn't get disabled, if he really is, because a factory machine chopped off his fingers, or a truck ran over his foot.
Strict? That's what the spokesper
He became disabled because he was putting dye in his nose. Surely, Marvin, an adult, knew that putting dye in his nose wasn't good for his health. Obviously, he liked putting dye in his nose.
Well, his nose is his business. But your money is your business, and my money is my business. (At least that's the way it should be, although Congress disagrees.) So why should we have to contribute to Marvin's support because he insists on putting dope in his nose?
Suppose someone walked up to you on the street and said: "Excuse me, but I like to put dope in my nose, so would you please give me a few dollars so I can buy some?" What would your response be? Bug off, you'd say.
But Congress, the softies, said,
"Hey, you want money, here, take some."
And the sports give people like Marvin your money.
It appears, though, that Marvin's checks have been cut off. The Social Security spokesperson said: "If a person goes to jail, he will not receive benefits."
I probably shouldn't mention that. Congress might decide that even in prison, Marvin could use some walking-around money.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Clinton picks political friend
The political soothsayers have been reading the entrails regarding Bill Clinton's Cabinet appointments, seeking clues to the policies the new administration will follow. In most cases, the track records of the incoming officials are well-known, and thus predictions are easy.
In one case, however, the oracles have fallen silent — because there are no entrails to examine. President-elect Clinton's choice for U.S. trade representative is Mickey Kantor, his former campaign chairman. If he has any views at all on trade, they are the best-kept secret of the entire political year.
Don't get us wrong. We're not necessarily against the selection. We are certainly glad that Clinton didn't fall for the false allure of the protectionists and appoint someone with a solid, unmistakable record of fist pounding, finger pointing and scapegoating — several of whom were itching to get the job.
But the critics of U.S. trade policy to date have one thing right. Trade is extremely important to this country's economic prosperity, and we ought to have a coherent, sensible and effective approach to it.
That doesn't mean a policy of bashing Japanese car makers or Chinese textile producers just because a domestic industry doesn't like the competition. It does mean a policy that strikes the right tone of toughness while remaining honest.
The United States needs a trade policy built on a clear understanding of what is a real trade issue and what is mere xenophobia, or simple pandering to campaign contributors. It needs an approach that knows which of our country's economic woes are caused by the unfairness of others, and which are caused by our own weaknesses or mistakes.
Above all else, we need a policy that focuses on opening markets everywhere, not closing them at home. If this country has any hope of forging an economic recovery, we can't afford to fall into the protectionist trap that would stifle one of the essential ingredients of that recovery: boosting the competitiveness of U.S. firms worldwide. Sheltering them from offshore rivals only would make it more likely they would become second-rate — and eventually make that of the United States, too.
Because of that, we are concerned Clinton thought the trade post was appropriate as a convenient spot to reward a political buddy. Surely it needs more attention than that.
Atlanta Journal Jan 4, 1902
Cutbacks turn into paybacks
With the Cold War over and huge cutbacks in military spending loom- times are tough in the defense industry. But, the Pentagon is doing its best to bolster the morale of beleaguered defense contractors.
According to a recent story, the Pentagon is paying for such things as liquor, cable TV and tickets to sporting events for employees of defense contractors. The payments are permitted under a regulation that lets contractors collect for expenses related to improving employee morale. One of the morale boosters cited in the story included $383,000 for management meetings in Bermuda, Jamaica, Hawaii and Mexico.
The contractors undoubtedly are feeling better as a result of receiving these perks. Unfortunately, the spirits of taxpayers picking up the bill for the fun may be a bit low.
Greenville (S.C.) News Jan.4, 1993
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors
Asst. Managing ... Justin Knupp
News ... Monique Guadalain
David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martinino
Campus ... KC Tracer
Sports ... Mark Rowlands
Photo ... Mark Rowlands
Features ... Lynna McAdoo
Graphics ... Dan Schaefer
Wire ... Tiffany Laash Hurt
Assoc. Editorial ... Chris Moeller
Assoc. Campus ... Joe Harder
Asst. Campus ... Christina Luau
Assoc. Sports ... David Bartoski
Reporters
Vicki Bode ... Mark Button
Jess DeKaven ... David Dorsey
Dan England ... Ben Grove
Will Lewi          Tertilyn McConnell
Brady Prausner      Jim Reece
Brett Riggs        Angela Scira
Todd Siefford     Blake Spurney
Jay Williams       Era Wolfe
Scott Anderson     Copy Chiefs    Shelly Solon
Heather Anderson   Copy Editors    J.R. Claiborn
Allemann Estrada   John Fogel
Kristi Fogler     Kevin Furlong
Nikky Greenwald   Karen Hadley
Joe Harder         Thirteenth Lahai Hill
Noelle Kastena     Christine Laue
Allison Lapport    Tim Manka
Stacy Mortford    Conny Shingo
Tracy Ritchie.
Julie Wasson     Jay Williams
Andrew Arnone     Photographers    Jason Aud
Kim Buche        Kip Chin
Richard Devineh  Katy Dracosli
Doug Hensez    Jason Hyman
Renée Knoeber    Paul Rutt
Irene Lanor       Rachel Thompson
Patrick Tempkins
Dave Campbell     Graphics Artista
Katherine Manweller  Andrew Hedges
Designers    Desek Nolan
Erin Fagarty    Katherine Mannweiler
Derek Nolen     Jule Wasson
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TATERL
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
BILL THOMAS Production
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Brad Breon
Regional Sales mgr ... Wade Baxter
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrier
Co-up sales mgr ... Ashley Hesel
Production mgrs ... Amy Stumbo
Marketing manager ... Ashley Longhill
Marketing director ... Angela Clevenger
Creative director ... Holly Perry
Classified mgr ... Jill Terry
Special Functions ... Blythe Fucht
Promotions ... Mark Donnikh
Classified Assistant ... Laura Guth
Jennifer Blowey   Laura Managers    Kim Brown
Amy Casney    Laura Managers    Jodi Cole
Simon Connolly
Retail Account Executives
Linda Boedeker ... Tricia Bumpur
Kate Burgess ... Ken Cole
Jason Eberly ... Jennifer Evenson
Justin Garberg ... Stephine Greenwood
Josh Hahn ... Tammie Johnson
Allison Kaplan ... Sue Kratty
Robin King ... Jessica Lenard
Stuart McConnell ... Mike Murray
Karl Rathbun ... Ed Schager
Janet Sears ... Judith Standley
Gretchen Van Hoft
Campus Account Executives
Rebecca Borenow Kristy Enlow
Christina Rank Rina Manka
Rouen Manka
Nicole Abbott Jennifer Lalri
Cathy McWilliams Troy Tawarley
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 12
Summer turnover changes KU's faculty lineup
By Sherry Gering
Staff Reporter
Each year, the University of Kan-
sas gains and loses students.
However, it's not just students that
come and go. This summer, several
administrative and faculty positions
became vacant or were filled.
Dale Scannell, dean of education for the past 16 years, left KU to become the dean of the College of Education at the University of Maryland at College Park. He left KU on July 12.
Scannell said in June that he had been considering leaving $kU$ for several years. He had been here as long as a person could be, he said.
"An individual needs new challenges and opportunities," he said.
Paul Haack, associate dean of education for 14 years, was named acting dean of education on June 6.
The University lost its first ombudsman July 1. William Balfour, KU's ombudsman for eight years and professor of physiology and cell biology for 28 years, retired at the mandatory retirement age of 70.
As ambudsman, he listened to the problems of faculty, staff and students. He also instructed hundreds of students and handled many administrative tasks.
Balfour plans to continue to see many of the students who will be graduating and whom he has advised.
He said in June, "I'm going to audit art history because art was something I always felt I never knew enough about. They have a splendid art history department here and I want to spend time learning more about it."
Robert Shelton, associate professor of communication studies and religious studies, succeeded Balfour. The Americanman the day Balfour retired, July.1.
"I will try to be a listening ear for people who have difficulties that can't be met elsewhere in the University. And where it is possible, I will try to work out satisfactory resolutions to those difficulties," he said.
Shelton has been at KU since 1967 His academic work has been in interpersonal and intergroup relationships and social ethics.
He also has done counseling and has worked to resolve conflicts. He said he had been active in trying to stop violent activities during protest periods on campus.
KU housing also lost an important figure because of retirement. J.J. Wilson, who was KU's director of housing for 31 years, retired June 30.
at the mandatory retirement age of 70.
Wilson was primarily responsible for helping the University obtain most of its student housing. When he first came to KU, only Corbin Hall and Watkins and Miller scholarship halls had been built.
Wilson said although he had retired, he would continue to work on some KU housing projects. He said he also was helping with the building of a maintenance shop on West 15th Street, and he remains active in the remodeling of the kitchen and elevators at Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Kenneth Stoner replaced Wilson. He began his new job as KU's director of student housing July 1.
Stoner spent the past 12 years at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville where he was associate director of housing.
Stoner said in July that his staff was setting short-term and long-term goals. The short-term goals are to complete all University housing projects by the fall semester. He plans to replace locks on doors at Jayhawyer Towers. He also hopes to hire a full staff for food services in the residence halls and renovate the kitchen in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
One long-range goal will be re-
Center helps when troubles arise
Lindvall said in July that his goal for the new position would be to work closely with the admissions office staff, other KU offices, high school majors, business schools, in other states and prospective students and their families.
The University also hired a new director of admissions this summer. Bruce Lindvall, 36, began his new job early this month. He replaced Linda Thompson, who resigned as director of admissions in November.
Lindvall was a Purdue University admissions specialist and for the past six years was assistant to the deans of the Purdue School of Veterinary Medicine in West Lafayette, Ind.
Takeru Higuchi, Kuwana's predecessor, will continue as director and chief executive officer of Oread Laboratories Inc., the companion private corporation previously owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association, which was founded to patent and market new processes developed from the center's academic research. This summer it became a public corporation.
As director of admissions. Lindvall will be responsible for managing the admissions office and personnel.
evaluation of KU housing policies, he said.
Theodore Kuwana, professor of chemistry at Ohio State University, became director of KU's Center for Bioanalytical Research on June 3.
As director of the research center, Kuwana will guide the development of sophisticated analytical techniqe and equipment in chemical and petroleum industries.
The company, to be based in Lawrence, will work with different types of communications from universities, colleges and associations to private corporations.
Zimmer, who began as director of the center when it was created in 1978, now heads a six-member staff that is charged with assisting students by being experts on how the University of Kansas operates.
"We would discuss with the student what are the options," Zimmer said. "Those would include things like a possible part-time job or a short-term loan. Maybe the job would require dropping a class or maybe a student could request an incomplete
Dan Reeder, editor of the Kansas Alumni Association's Kansas Alumni magazine, left KU early this month to begin his own business.
She gave an example of a student who depended on his or her father for financial support in going to college, but because of illness or financial constraints, the father could no longer provide support.
Kuwana, 53, received his doctorate from KU. This month he became a Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry.
The trials and tribulations of the college experience can put some students in quite a quandary. But the perplexed student trying to put together the pieces of the jigsaw puzzle of campus life can get assistance on the first floor of Strong Hall.
Between 300 and 350 students visit the center each week during the regular school year. Staff members work with the students by phone or in person. Student questions range from what is the difference between dropping a class and changing course see
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, said recently that the center was designed to help students with problems who could not find a KU office specifically designed to meet their needs.
Mike Moore, the associate director of the office of university relations, left KU to become editor of the Quill, the monthly magazine of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma
KU also hired a new assistant athletic director this summer. Gary Hunter, a KU graduate who has worked as an Overland Park trial lawyer for the past 16 years, began his duties July 1.
"On the other hand, the student comes here with a unique set of interests, desires, motivations and goals. It really is up to the student to choose from those opportunities that fit or enhance their growth, vision or experience."
"Our hope is to interact with the students so that individual needs can be met and they can make progress toward their goals." Zimmer said.
By J.P. Conroy
By J.P. Conroy Staff Reporter
Hunter received a bachelor's degree in business in 1966 and a doctorate in law in 1969 from KU.
tions to more serious problems of health, family or finances.
He replaced Lonny Rose, who resigned to return to teaching in the School of Law.
"I believe that they assume that I am a professional person and that means I will treat information confidentially and I have the ability to help them," she said. "But even beyond that, I hope I convey to them a sincere interest to help them if I can."
- some combination that would relieve the financial pressure but still maintain the academic pursuit as much as possible.
"The University has a wonderful variety of offerings that are classroom and non-classroom opportunities. It really is an offer and an invitation that the University makes.
Delta Chi. He began his new position July 8.
KU basketball fans will miss seeing KU assistant coach Bob Hill sitting on the bench this season. Hill accepted a position with the New York Knicks on July 11. Hill will replace Rick Pitino as head coach Hube Brown's top assistant next season.
If the student chooses to drop a class or request an incomplete in this situation, Zimmer said, the assistance center will help the student to complete the necessary paperwork.
Zimmer said students expressed confidence in her because they had an understanding that they were respected as a person.
"There are always tradeoffs between people's time and energy and the quality of what people are accomplishing."
Hill said in July. "In the National Basketball Association, it's all basketball. There's no recruiting and there's no PR.
"And the players are the best in the world. It's going to be a great challenge."
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NATION/WORLD
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 13, 1993
Iraq appears ready to talk
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Iraq's ambassador appealed yesterday for "constructive dialogue" to head off a possible military confrontation over Baghdad's repeated defiance of U.N. authority.
"I think we are all worried about the possibility of a military strike," said Nizar Hamdoon, Iraq's ambassador, after he delivered a letter on the current confrontations from Iraq's foreign minister to the president of the Security Council.
Hamdon said Iraq's ban on U.N. flights by weapons inspectors is only temporary, and he offered to hold talks on the other disputes, including Iraq's excursions across the Kuwaiti border to take missiles and equipment.
But the council president, Yoshio Hatano of Japan, said yesterday that Iraq had made no definitive proposals
for ending the showdown.
IRAQ
Earlier yesterday, a diplomatic source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the U.N. may give Baghdad a last chance to allow weapons inspectors to fly their own aircraft into Iraq before suggesting a U.S. military strike.
U. N. officials may resubmit flight plans to Baghdad on Thursday for飞ying about 60 U.N. weapons inspectors stranded in Bahrain into Iraq, the source said.
But if Iraq holds firm to the ban, the United States and its allies could proceed with an air strike, the source said.
Hamdoun said that the letter he delivered to the council stressed Iraq's wishes to continue constructive dialogue and to try to resolve the outstanding problems.
The Iraqi ban on U.N. flights is seen here as the most serious, long-term problem. It could allow Iraq to rebuild its weapons industry by crippling U.N. inspections and slowing the destruction of Iraq's chemical, biological and nuclear weapons and its weapons production plants.
Hamduoo told reporters that the ban on U.N. flights was temporary because of security concerns due to military threats. He said that when circumstances change, Iraq will be willing to discuss solutions to the problem.
Iraqi intransigence on two other fronts — the north and south, where they are stationing anti-aircraft missiles in no-fly zones, and staging border raids into Kuwait to grab weapons — seen as militarily less significant.
— are seen as militarily less significant.
Prospects of a military strike have
been increasing because two Security Council warnings have failed to produce results. The border raids continued yesterday for the third consecutive day.
Hamdon told Cable News Network that he was not sure whether Iraq would return the weapons it seized, which included four Silkworm anti-ship missiles. He also defended his claim to a right to deploy anti-aircraft missiles.
"Those are defensive missiles and Iraq, as a country, as a sovereign nation, has a right to keep its military power," he said.
The United States and its allies believe they need no further Security Council action before launching a military strike.
The council has already determined Iraq has violated the cease-fire, so legally the U.S.-led coalition that supported Iraqans from Kuwait in 1991 could attack.
Bosnian leader accepts peace proposal
The Associated Press
GENEVA — the leader of Bosnian Serbs said yesterday he accepted mediators' peace proposals, apparently dropping demands for a separate state within the war-ravaged nation.
But a leader of the self-styled Bosnian Serb Republic predicted lawmakers would not back the deal by Radovan Karadzic.
The disagreement illustrates the fragile state of efforts by mediators Cyrus Vance and Lord Owen to end the ethnic fighting in Bosnia-Herzegovina, where Serbs led by Karadzic control about 70 percent of the territory.
Combat continues sporadically in Sarajevo and along a strategic Serb-
BOSNIA
held land corridor in northern Bosnia, which government forces have cut several times in the past two months. The nar-
nectes Serb-held land in western Bosnia with Serbia.
Serbia has been blamed for fomenting a civil war that has killed more than 17,000 people, left 1 million homeless and produced charges of "ethnic cleansing" — ridding areas of other ethnic groups as a Serbian way to control the territory.
At yesterday's peace talks, Karadzic agreed to a constitutional framework proposed by the mediators, who have
proposed dividing Bosnia into 10 provinces among the three main factions. Muslims, Serbs and Croats. Karadzic said the deal was subject to approval by the Bosnian Serbs' assembly within a week, a Yugoslav delegation statement said.
But Karadzic previously has agreed to local cease-fires that have been violated quickly by Serb forces. His critics have questioned his commitment to peace under anything less than his terms.
Bilana Plavic, vice president of the self-styled Bosnian Serb Republic, was asked by a British television interviewer if parliament will accept the deal.
"No," she said. "Absolutely no." She said that Karadzic could approve some details in the agreement but that he did not sign anything. "For him it is completely clear that the last word is the word of our parliament," she said.
Fred Eckhard, the mediators' spokesman, said the talks would move on to other points if the Bosniian Serb assembly quickly approved yesterday's accord rather than postpone peace another seven days.
Karadzic's acceptance came at the end of the three days of arm twisting by Yugoslav federal President Dobrica C索ci and Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic, whose fervent nationalism the West has blamed for triggering war in Bosnia as well as Croatia.
"Friendly persuasion" was used on Karadzic, Cosic's spokesman Dragoslav Rancic said.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 13
Sky not the limit for Armstrong
Prof's research reaches for stars
By Sherry Gering
Staff Reporter
Arthur Armstrong rememberes when his nephew Thomas was a young boy and sneaked hot dogs into a Thermos for his school lunch because he didn't like cold sandwiches.
"Thomas was always innovative," he recalls.
And when Thomas Armstrong was about 17 years old, he and some friends tried to make a rocket, but the mission never was completed.
"As long as I can remember, I've been significantly interested in how things work," Amanda said.
Although Armstrong has grown up, he still is innovative. And now his projects get results.
Armstrong, 43, is a professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Kansas.
John Davidson, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy, said Armstrong was respected internationally for his research projects. Armstrong has worked on the Voyager and Galileo space projects for International Aeronautics and Space Administration. He called the Solar Polar Mission, which will send a spacecraft around Jupiter to the sun.
Armstrong's latest project has been selected along with proposals from 12 other universities in a nationwide research effort for President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly known as Star Wars.
He and Ronald Bass, associate professor of physics and astronomy, are working on a proposal called "Plasma Interaction with Insulating Solids." Their research will focus on how dust particles interact with a satellite or spacecraft.
Bass said of Armstrong, "I find him a plea- sant man, a bright man to work with."
Although Star Wars is a controversial issue, Armstrong has no regrets about his request.
"I do not experience any great pangs of conscience in offering to conduct the research we are doing," he said. "It's better
to be aware and knowledgeable than ignorant."
Financing for the project began Aug. 15 and will last for a year. The budget allocated for the research at KU is $60,000.
He said he had been involved with the Voyager space probe since 1972. He had participated in an experiment to monitor its radiation environment.
While most people probably would be affected by the attention from the projects, Armstrong isn't. He said that for years he had done the type of work his project for Star Wars required.
He said that for the past five or six years, he had been working on the problem of how a plasma, an ionized gas, behaved when it was in contact with an insulating solid boundary, which led to the study of the characteristics of satellites in low earth orbit.
Armstrong said that he was able to do this extensive research and had been successful because he was in the right place at the right time.
He once said to his uncle, "Uncle Arthur,
I am a very, very, lucky person to be born in
this generation and to be able to help in the
exploration of space."
However, Armstrong said, "It's always a boost and a morale builder to know that one has the opportunity to participate in a significant research program.
"There is the thrill of discovery and recognition from one's professional col-
"It means additional work and support for students at KU. Academic life really begins and ends with students."
And at one time, Armstrong was at the beginning - a student in a farming community.
Armstrong was born and raised in Atchison, and he spent a lot of his time studying and working on the farm.
"He dreamed about the space program even then," his uncle said.
Armstrong said that in high school he did a lot of fooling around with chemicals and that he always had liked physics.
Armsworth said that even when he wasn't studying, he read books about science. He also took time to participate in the biology, debate and the audio-visual clubs.
His mother, Mary Armstrong, said his friends called him "Packy" because he always carried so many books.
Armstrong didn't comment on the grades he made in high school, but one of his high school teachers, Charlie Stinson, did.
Stinson said, "In my classes he was a brilliant student."
Armstrong's wife, Janetelle, said. "He was always interested in science and saw it as a way to get away from the farm and as a way to get a degree."
PENNAMENTAL STUDIO
Although high school was easy for Arm-
strong, college wasn't.
His wife said his undergraduate work was not exceptional. "In his group there were some really outstanding students," she said.
He had to study hard and struggle to keep up, his wife said. One of the reasons he enjoys teaching is because he had to struggle and he could empathize with the students, she said.
However, his entire college career wasn't spent as a bookworm. "I spent a lot of time at the Wagon Wheel," he said, referring to the Wagon Wheel Cafe. a tavern at 507 W. 14th St.
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Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astromony, has worked on the Vogager and Galileo space projects for NASA and now is working on a mission that will send a spacecraft around Jupiter to the sun.
Armstrong said that he had never seriously considered teaching as a career until he was in graduate school at the University of Iowa in 1962, working as a teaching assistant in a laboratory.
Armstrong said, "The principal thing that appeals to me with this job is contact with good students."
To him, "good" students mean those who are interested and work hard.
"I have little patience with those who are not trying." he said.
Davidson said that it was evident that Arm- strong enjoyed teaching.
"I discovered that I enjoyed individual interaction with students and could do it reasonably well," he said. "It's extremely fortunate to be paid for doing exactly what one wants to do."
"He is very exciting and students like
him," he said. "He is concerned with students."
He always involves students at any level in the research he is working on, and sometimes he takes them to meetings about his projects, he said.
Armstrong said, "The courses I teach are also connected significantly to the research that I do and I believe I can make a very strong argument for the value of research in undergraduate education.
"It is very direct and immediate in its value and impact in the classes that I teach."
Ed Bell, graduate research assistant., said Armstrong's enthusiasm for his work spilled over into the classroom.
Although Armstrong tries to give as much time to the students as he can, sometimes his research and related trips take time away from them.
Bell said, "Sometimes you do tend to feel
Armstrong said he took a trip about once a month to attend meetings about his various
like you don't get much opportunity to talk to him."
Ramona Kessel, Kansas City, Mo.
graduate student, said. "I think he is one of the best teachers. He takes a great interest in what we do and he has the energy of 10 men."
However, Armstrong tried to meet with his students at least once a week. Bell said.
When he gets away from the University, he needs to find a few hours to spend with his family.
"There really isn't much spare time," his wife said, "but one of the things he does make time for is taking time for and with the kids.
Armstrong said that one activity that he enjoyed and one that made him forget about work for a while was the "Big Blue Sportsman Club."
But the place where Armstrong usually can be found is his tidy office in Malot Hall. For him, teaching and doing research isn't work. It's pleasure.
Armstrong said, "A day without research is a day without sunshine."
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 14
KIPPS' fate unclear as payroll problems persist
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
Three months after the University of Kansas was asked to change from the Kansas Integrated Personnel Payroll System to the new Alternate Regents Payroll Process, KIPPS still suffers problems.
Ninety-one state agencies are still using KIPPS, and State Rep. Jayne Aylward, R-Salina, said recently that a group of consultants would be looking at the Sperry-Univac computer system through which KIPPS works, to decide whether the state should continue to use it.
KU was part of KIPPS for two years before being asked by the Department of Administration to develop a new payroll system. June was the first month that KU was off KIPPS entirely, said John Patterson, KU comptroller.
The consultants will give their recommendations to the Legislative Coordinating Council, said Ray Hauke, principal physical analyst in the Legislative Research Department.
Hauke said, "Sperry-Univac is a computer, a big piece of hardware, and KIPPS in that. So if the Sperry-Univac is phased out, there is a need to replace KIPPS with something."
The need is based on the fact that the programming and software for
KIPPS is written in a computing language unique to Sperry-Univac, Hauke said.
Aylward said that many members of the Legislature had wanted to replace the Sperry-Univac with a commercially packaged payroll system, available through many large computing companies.
"This decision has been slowed down to have consultants look at the system and make their recommendations." Aylward said.
Alyward said she thought the "non-biased" consultants would be able to give the committee a better basis to decision, which is due on Sept. 1,
She said she didn't think it would be right to discontinue KIPPS considering the investments that had been made in it.
Hauke said that the problems with the systems did not lie necessarily with the Sperv-Univac system.
"It was just not big enough to handle all the state agencies being on KIPPS," he said. "So Sperry-Univac is not a problem, but KIPPS, if all the state agencies are brought in, isn't big enough."
Patterson said that KU stopped using KIPPS after the Department of Administration realized that the district had some severe capacity problems.
"The system worked well for the typical state payroll, but when KU went on, it couldn't handle the volume or sophisticated nature of the payrolli system here."
"They knew that in order for that
Martin Jones
Associate director of business affairs
system to go ahead and pay the people that were on the system that some people needed to get off of it," he said. "So they simply came to the University and asked us to."
Patterson said, "We were eating up 33 percent of that machine's capacity. So they asked us to move in order to be able to maintain KIPPS with the current hardware until some decision could be made as to what direction they were going to go across the state."
Patterson said he had not heard any complaints from employees about the new system.
KU joined KIPPS in November 1983. At that time, KIPPS left more than 350 employees at KU without paychecks and between 800 and 1,100 with checks for the wrong amount
A月 later, the problems had not been corrected. More than 100 employees still had not received their paychecks from the previous month.
and at least that many had received incorrect amounts.
After several months of work, the problems were finally resolved so that most of the employees were paid on time.
Martin Jones, the associate director of business affairs, said, "The system worked well for the typical state payroll, but when KU went on, it couldn't handle the volume or sophisticated nature of the payroll system here.
"Consequently, the computer was saturated. It was being used 98 percent of the time to process payroll. The company is trying to add other universities to KIPPS."
Volume does not mean the number of people using the computer, Jones said, but the changes made from month-to-month, such as split financing.
For example, a professor might get paid fully by the University. Then he might get a grant to pay 50 percent of
his salary. This can cause problems for the computer in two ways, Patterson said.
There can be multiple appointments or one appointment with multiple financing sources.
"These are very different payroll concepts. KU has multiple appointments and KIPPS was designed to handle singular positions with multiple sources of funding." Patterson said.
Winter said he sent a letter to Mike Harder, secretary of the Department of Administration, in November 1983, asking for emergency financing to hire extra employees to rewrite computer programs or temporarily prepare paychecks by hand.
"People called me who weren't getting checks," Winter said. "That letter was one of several attempts to get the problem solved.
"We know we're going to have to spend a lot more money on hardware to run the system properly. It's certainly a mess that's still ongoing obviously. It was a bad deal, but we can resolve it."
Russell Getter, director of the division of information systems and communications in the Department of Administration, said, "To some extent, the future directions are unclear. At the present time, we have a stable situation regarding payroll. KU now is calculating its own pay
and checks are being written in Topeka."
KU and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina were the only Board of Regents schools to join KIPPS.
The other Regents schools are Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburg State University and Fort Hays State University.
Getter said, "We have the usage level on the load on the Sperry system now contained to a more stable, manageable situation than we had previously.
"With KU's withdrawal, KU has not only benefited KU employees, but has added greater stability for all other state employees as well."
After the problems with KIPPS, the Legislature appropriated $300,000 for the Regents schools to withdraw from KIPPS. KU used its allocation, $55,000, to withdraw from KIPPS and develop its own payroll system. The other Regents schools that had not yet joined KIPPS used their allocations to develop their own payroll systems, Patterson said.
Winter said that he doubted the Regents schools would ever go back on KIPPS in the future, even if the problems with it were resolved.
Study Abroad can offer KU students a world of learning
"The Regents system is off the central system to stay," he said.
Bv Sherry Gerina
Staff Reporter
When Tammy Silver was in high school, she experienced open green fields, rocky beaches and the fast-paced city life of France - a few scenic reasons she wanted to return to that country during her junior year in college.
Silver, Lawrence senior, got her wish after she visited the office of study abroad. The office arranged for her to attend the University of Caen in Caen, France, where she studied French, which is her major
"I got the experience of meeting a wide variety of people and being exposed to another culture," she said recently.
Nancy Mitchell, Study Abroad adviser, said that employees of the office of study abroad placed students in programs that enabled them to study for a semester or a year at foreign universities.
"Through Study Abroad, students learn to be more flexible in ways of thinking and doing things," Mitchell said. "Even though they have been through the rough adjustments and cultural shock, they know they can do it — they've done it."
She said that a student could be placed in a study program at another university no matter what he was studying.
Mitchell said that the only requirement was 60 hours, or junior status. "We like to see a 3.0 grade point average, but some programs are much more flexible," she said.
Glenn Schwerdfteger, a May KU graduate, was a classics major and he attended the University of St. Annes, England, Scotland, for an academic year.
"It's exciting to be in a different place and to be sort of a foreigner," he said.
Schwerdtfeger also said that he learned a lot about the country and received a good education.
Mitchell said, "There's something for everyone. We want to serve as many people as we can."
Janis Perkins, Study Abroad adviser, said that KU would receive about 45 students for the direct exchange program in the 1985-86 academic year. About 105 will participate through other programs, she said.
Mitchell said that a student didn't have to know a foreign language for some of the programs. Some coursework was provided by students who speak only English, she said.
Study Abroad has access to several programs with foreign universities, including direct exchanges, and exchanges through the International Student Exchange Program, Mitchell said. KU has a direct exchange with Great Britain, France and South Korea.
Through the direct exchange program, the KU student pays KU fees and the foreign student pays his home school's fees. Then the students exchange positions for a semester or year.
Perkins said that through ISEP, students exchange study places with other students from countries on six continents.
KU also offers an academic year of study at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose. The program was founded more than 20 years ago and it is
the oldest existing program in Latin America.
Students also have the opportunity to study in Greece, Italy, Spain, Poland, Russia, Israel, Japan and China.
Perkins said that students could study independently and make their own arrangements to go abroad. They have to have the written approval of the corresponding department at KU, and then they are charged a small enrollment fee, she said.
Summer study abroad programs are also offered in Britain, France, Germany, Spain, Mexico, the Soviet Union, Italy and Yugoslavia.
would earn 15-18 semester hours of credit for semester programs and 10-36 hours for the academic year.
Mitchell said that students normal-
Graduate students may transfer six to eight hours of graduate credit or up to 36 hours of undergraduate credit for an academic year, she said.
Mitchell said, "You don't have to be rich to go study abroad."
She said that scholarships and financial aid were available. KU students may apply for special scholarships through the office of study abroad if they have a grade point average of at least 3.0. They may apply for federal grants and
loans through the office of financial aid. 26 Strong Hall.
the deadline for financial aid applications is Feb. 15.
Mitchell said that the Study Abroad program was not all study and no fun. She said that students had the chance to travel while attending foreign schools.
"tell students, you are going to work hard but you are also going to play." Mitchell said.
She also said that people established worldwide friendships and established contacts for future careers through the Study Abroad program.
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Bush's legacy to reside abroad
The Associated Press
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION/WORLD
WASHINGTON — George Bush never was the environmental president or the education president he aspired to be. His legacy resides in fields afar — nuclear missile fields disarmed and foreign battlefields conquered.
He was the internationalist president, a globe-trotting diplomat, a builder of foreign alliances, a leader whom historians say will be best remembered for overseeing the end of the nuclear arms race and rallying the world against Saddam Hussein.
History also will record that Bush's successes on the world stage didn't rescue him from a cruel fate at home after squandering the Republicans' 12-year grip on the White House in less than two years of record high popularity ratings.
Erwin C. Hargrove, a political science professor at Vanderbilt University, said he believes Bush was doomed to be a one-term president. His downfall, Hargrove said, was embracing the Reagan supply-side economic approach as vice president after having labeled it "vooodoo" during the 1980 primaries.
The afterglow of Bush's most dramatic foreign policy triumph — the allied victory over Iraq in February 1991 — had hardly begun to dim when his biggest domestic liability — the economy — began squeezing the life out of his presidency.
In his 1992 campaign, Bush often boasted of big
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took the lead in organizing an unprecedented United Nations condition of dozens of countries, including several Arab states, to expel Iraq's occupying army.
In December, Bush sent U.S. troops into Somalia on Operation Restore Hope to pacify warring clans and protect overland shipments of food to starving Somali. And on Jan. 2 in Moscow, he and Russian President Boris Yeltsin signed the START II treaty, the broadest nuclear arms reduction pact in history.
"That's what he liked to do, and he was good at it in a special way that went to his strength; his international Roldoxek," Jones said. "The guy really knows lots of people — not just knows them but knows them well enough to really communicate with them. There's a difference."
Those contacts made the difference when Iraq invaded Kuwait and claimed the oil-rich Persian Gulf sheikhdom for its own in August 1990. Bush
For Bush, these were perhaps his most satisfying accomplishments.
A global network of friends and allies was built during a career of government service that began with two terms as a congressman from Texas and then stints as ambassador to the United Nations, head of the U.S. liaison office in China and director of the CIA before serving as vice president from 1981 to 1989.
Charles O. Jones, a presidential scholar at the University of Wisconsin, said it's no mystery why Bush spent so much of his time on international affairs.
"Above all," Bush said in a Dec. 15 speech recounting his foreign policy efforts, "we've sought to erase nuclear nightmares from the sleep of future generations."
As Bush's presidency wound down, he delivered valedictory addresses that focused on foreign affairs.
But even Bush seems to acknowledge that women, historians assess the 41st presidency, they will write mainly about what he did abroad, not at home. But even the judgments on his foreign policy record are not uniformly admiring.
It focused attention by Congress and Bush's Democratic challengers on the Bush administration's role in courting Saddam Hussein — even in the days just before Iraq invaded Kuwait — with agricultural credits and technology sales while suppressing or overlooking evidence of Iraq's nuclear ambitions. Democratic challenger Bill Clinton hammered Bush on this during the campaign.
As memorable as the allied victory over Iraq may be, some historians believe the episode eventually undercut Bush's political viability.
domestic achievements, including passage of the Clear Air Act, a child care bill and landmark civil rights legislation that barred job discrimination against Americans with disabilities.
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Cabinet nominees face confirmation
The Associated Press
"Achieving these ends might require decisions that prove unpopular" the triad wrote.
WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary-designate Lloyd Bentsen told fellow lawmakers today that they may have to take some risks to bring about President-elect Bill Clinton's goal of giving every worker "a personal chance at the American dream."
"The challenge continues for us all." Bentseen said at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Finance Committee — a committee he has headed for six years.
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Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., will head Clinton's Office of Management and Budget if approved, indicated in testimony to the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee that a Clinton promise to halve the budget deficit may be delayed.
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As for a general tax cut, Panetta said currently the first priority right now was deficit reduction and investing to spur economic growth.
The Democratic-controlled Senate is aiming to complete hearings on all of Clinton's Cabinet nominations in time for them to be voted on shortly after Clinton is inaugurated.
If approved, Cisneros will deal with state and local officials' pleas for Washington to reverse the trend of shifting federal responsibilities.
"More and more, the people of our country are divided by race, intimidated by crime and isolated from the civic mainstream," Cisneros said.
Richard Riley, 59, a former governor of South Carolina, was called before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, which will consider his nomination for secretary of education. Riley, whose record is by educators, favors giving states more leeway in spending federal aid.
remember the overriding goal President-elect Clinton's first priority
— to put our economy on course so every American has the prospect of a life-enriching job and a personal chance at the American dream."
The veteran senator did not explain whether those unpopular decisions might include a tax increase, but said Clinton now is deciding which specific measures are needed. Presumably, that includes whether to abandon or defer a campaign promise of a tax cut for the middle class.
On Monday, Carole Browner, Clinton's nominee to head the Environ-
The Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee heard yesterday from Henry Cisneros, 45, a former San Antonio mayor nominated by Clinton to be secretary of housing and urban development.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 15
HORSEHOUSE WORKSHOP
Cafeteria remodeling
Students returning to Joseph R. Pearson Hall will notice a change in their hall. During the summer the cafeteria was remodeled and the elevators were rebuilt. Kurt Mielens, an employee of Stevenson Co., Topeka, worked last month on a new rack for trays in the cafeteria. The hall, usually kept open for students during the summer session, was closed for the project, which cost $140,000.
Internships help students find jobs
Experience preferred
By Jill Ovens Staff Reporter
DeNeen Brown, Wichita senior, had wondered what her stories about the demonstrations at the Kansas University Endowment Association possibly could mean to readers of the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, where she worked as an intern this summer.
Then a letter to the editor arrived from a man who had donated money to the Endowment Association and had been unaware of its policies. He thanked the newspaper for providing that information.
Students returning to KU this fall from internships gained valuable lessons in the working world that they could not have learned in the classroom. And the companies that hired them had an opportunity to evaluate some of the best talent that KU had to offer this summer.
"I realized that people everywhere are touched by what you write," Brown said recently. "This is the real world and you know your stories are going to be read by real people."
Internships, programs that offer practical working experience, are available in most of the professions, such as business, law, engineering, journalism, pharmacy, architecture, education and social welfare. Internships are not available in all of these programs during the summer, however.
Some professional schools play a more active role than others by selecting students to be considered for placement. For example, the School of Engineering supplies companies to the universities and the companies to screen candidates.
Bob Willets, assistant director of communications for Black & Veatch Engineering-Architects, Kansas City, Kan., said the company's internship program offered engineering students both a summer job and a
"It gives the students a good look at what the engineering profession is like," he said. "And it helps us in several ways. We often hire someone in the program. Or, even if they don't eventually come to work for us, they will go back to school and talk about their experience here and pass on information about us."
$375 scholarship for each semester they attended school while they were in the program.
The work students perform for the company is not just busy work, Willets said.
Deborah English, Kansas City, Kan., senior, worked for Black & Veatch in its civil engineering division this summer. She said she had written a community relations plan for a hazardous waste site and worked on a design for a landfill.
English said, "Because I'm only here for the summer, most of the work is not really very technical. But, I'm interested in getting into hazardous waste, so this has been good experience."
The work that Rick Gier, Leaward senior, did this summer for Black & Veatch might lead him onto an unexpected career path in computer technology. Gier is a mechanical engineering student also majoring in business administration.
"I've been working with three main programs all utilizing a particular computer software system." "I have learned the application of what I've learned in school."
"I like this application. I can see myself doing this in five years," he said.
Alicia Falcone, Overland Park senior, said her internship this summer at George K. Baum and Co., a Kansas City, Kan., brokerage firm, had reinforced what she had learned in the business school and would be helpful when she started looking for a
permanent job in the fall. She expects to graduate in December.
Jane Quigley, director of personnel at George K. Baum and Co., said the company hired interns studying economics or accounting for a number of reasons, although in their case, recruitment was not one of the most important reasons. The company rarely hires people who had internships with them, she said.
"It gives students a chance to learn and to get some first-hand experience that relates to their careers," she said. "And it gives us a chance to get a bright, eager, capable person who's usually willing to help out whenever we need them. It's that flexibility that makes them attractive to the company."
However, Dick King, assistant managing editor of the Topeka Capital-Journal, said journalism internships could be viewed as a recruitment tool that provides benefits to the student and to the newspaper.
"It gives us a chance to see what they can do," he said. "They can see if they like us and like the way we operate."
Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism, said internships were extremely important for journalism students in finding a job.
"They have got to get good samples of their work," he said. "While work on the Kansan, JKH-KFM or TV 30 is important, they have got to get an internship if at all possible."
Frederick Madaus, placement director for the School of Business, said any experience that related to a student's career would be beneficial when the time came to hunt for a permanent position.
"There's no question about it," Madaua said. "Career-related experience is a positive asset whether it
be a summer internship or part-time experience."
Steve Smith, a December 1983 graduate, spent the summer of 1983 working as an intern for Touche Ross & Co., a Kansas City, Mo., accounting company. After he graduated with an MBA, he was hired by the company and is now an associate consultant.
"It gave me exposure to the business environment," he said. "If you do a good job for the company and you like what you are doing, an internship can lead to a good job offer. It definitely helped me."
Maggie Cartar, placement director for the School of Law, said many large law firms regarded internships, or clerkships as they are called in the legal profession, as their prime means of recruiting.
"Many larger firms would like to do this kind of recruiting totally," she said, "although it doesn't always work out. For one thing, the student may decide a large firm is not the way he or she wants to go."
A law firm that hires interns not only gets the opportunity to evaluate students as potential employees. Tom Murray, an attorney with Barber, Emerson, Six, Springer and Zinn, 13th and Massachusetts streets, said two KU law students working for the firm this summer as law clerks did legal research for the firm.
"A student who spends the summer as a clerk is going to learn a tremendous amount that will assist that student in school," he said. "He or she can begin to pick up terms and concepts that can only be gained by hands-on experience. The same student is probably going to become an able practitioner more quickly than the law student who has never had any experience other than law school."
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7
Wednesday, January 13, 1993
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Ice from freezing rain covers electric meters in an alley between Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets. Rising temperatures aided road crews in clearing streets yesterday.
Maintenance keeps streets safe
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Slips, slides, sprains and strains usually go hand in hand with winter weather, but thanks to careful driving and the efforts of road crews, Lawrence and KU campus streets stayed relatively injury-free yesterday.
"We even began putting more snow on the roads to cover the ice." Helsel said. "We sanded Monday night until 11 p.m. and then we put urea chemicals, made of ammonium nitrate, and salt on the roads at about 5:30 on Tuesday morning."
Stephen Helsel, associate director of facilities operations, said that campus roads were slick yesterday morning, but that his staff used a mixture of chemicals, salt and sand to clear the roads.
Watkins Health Center only reported eight injuries as of early last evening. Charles Yockey, chief of staff, admitted that the Watkins' staff generally expected more injuries in such weather.
Helsel said that his staff has been forced to use salt sparingly in case the bad weather continues.
"It got icy overnight, but we had the streets in pretty good shape by 8 a.m.," Orzulak said.
"I have worked for KU police for 22 years, and winter maintenance, mainly Stephen Helsel and his staff, have always done a phenomenal job," Mullens said.
"It is going to be two weeks before we can get more salt, so we only use it as much as we have to." Helsel said.
LJ John Mullens of KU police credited much of the safe campus traffic to the work of facilities operations.
Tom Orzulak, maintenance manager for the street division of Lawrence Public Works, said that his staff has been working around the clock since Thursday morning to clear the city's streets.
"The worse the weather is, the more
Yesterday's forecast called for a mixture of freezing rain and snow, but the National Weather Service said that a high of 36 degrees caused by south winds and a slow-moving cold front produced freezing rain in the morning and only rain in the afternoon. The service is predicting colder temperatures today, with a high of 25 degrees, under sunny skies.
cautious people are," Yockey said. "The injuries have generally been from walking, driving and sledding accidents."
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Wednesday, January 13; 1993
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVEKSNTTV DAILY KANSAN
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Students move into new condo; siding, landscaping still not done
After waiting an entire semester, KU students last month finally were able to move into Building A of College Hill Condominiums, 927 Emery Rd., said James Young, sales and marketing director for the condominiums.
Work remains to be done on the building, including siding and landscaping.
Young said the new building received a temporary approval from city inspectors Dec. 12 for students to move in.
Young said this would be completed when the weather improved.
Money was put in escrow to assure the owners of the unit that the work would be completed.
Former Ellsworth staff member to serve as Douthart director
A director has been hired at Douthart Scholarship Hall to replace the former director, who was absent from the house for about one month last semester.
Tiffany Snyder. 23. will serve as director for the remainder of the semester, said Ken Stoner. director of student housing.
Snyder lived in the hall two years prior to becoming director.
She has worked on campus as a resident assistant at Ellsworth Hall as well as a student orientation assistant.
Seniors to receive awards
Students to be given honors for leadership in campus community
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
The seven recipients of the 1982-83 Hilltop Awards will be honoured at 7:30 tonight at a reception in the Adams Alumni Center.
The Hilltopper Awards are given annually to seniors for their service, leadership in campus and community activities and academic achievement, said Amy Stout, managing editor of University of Kansas Jayhawker Yearbook.
The award was established in 1930 to recognize students making important contributions to the University.
This year's Hilloppers are: Dustin Daugherty, Russell. Elizabeth Duran, Lawrence. Jacqueline Gordon, Hays, Nicola R. Heskett, Morland; Marian Taylor, Overland Park, Robert Thompson, Shawnee and Marc Wilson. Hawtha.
"KU is a very large university and there is a large amount of active and intelligent students, so to be selected was really shocking." Duran said.
The selection came as a surprise to one Hilltopper.
For Thompson, being named a Hilltopper was more than an award.
"it is a real neat honor for me and my family," Thompson said. "I was born
and raised in Kansas. My parents met at the University, so the award means a lot to them."
Candidates for the Hilltopter Award can be nominated by professors or fellow students. The recipients then are selected by a committee consisting of KU faculty members, administrators and current and former editors of the Jawhawk
This year's Hilltopppers were selected from a pool of 28 nominees. After nomination, each candidate submitted a brief application, a resume and letters of recommendation, Stout said.
Only seniors are eligible for the award and must have had a positive impact on the Lawrence or University community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership. Stout said.
Daugherty, a communication and English major, has been recipient of other awards, including the 1992 E.X.C.E.L. leadership award and the 1991 Gordon Woods Leadership Award. He is a member of the Mortar Board Honor Society and the Golden Key National Honor Society. Daugherty is a student senator and past president of the KU Student Alumni Association.
Duran, a social work major, is the treasurer of the KU Native American Student Association, member of the Mortar Board and Golden Key honor societies. She also works at the Haskell Indian Junior College counseling center.
■ Gordon, a sociology major, is a member of the Mortar Board and Alpha Kappa Delta honor societies. She is the recipient of a University Scholar Award, a Watkins Berger Scholarship and a National Merit Scholarship.
■ Hesket, a political science and English major, is a member of the Mortar Board and Golden Key honor societies. She also has been a Student Senate committee member and a member of Associated Students of Kansas. Hesket received the Watkins Berger Scholarship, Dane Hansen Leadership Scholarship and the L.G. Balfour National Honor Society Scholarship.
Taylor, a business administration and mechanical engineering major, is a member of the Mortar Board and Tau Beta Pi honor societies. She is a non-traditional student senator and an active member in OAKS.
- Thompson, an electrical engineering major, is a member of the Student Senate, Beta Theta Pi fraternity and is active in the Student Union Activities. He received the Summerfield and Harold Otto National Merit scholarships.
■ Wilson, a political science and African and African-American studies major, is a member of Student Senate and the philanthropy chairman of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Wilson has served as a Date Rape Peer Educator in the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
THE WORLD OF THE HELLFIRE
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Richard Walbridge of McClouth sands the woodwork of a balcony in the Lied Center on West Campus. The center is to be opened for use in Fall 1993.
Smooth sanding
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 16
Headmasters.
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Bull's eye
Lawrence dart fans aim at old-fashioned horse-hair boards with steel-tipped darts
Budwader
GENUINE
KING OF DARTS
Mike Mader, a member of the Lawrence Dart Association and Great Bend graduate student, takes aim during a dart game at The Sandbar, 117 E. Sth.
James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
glance at its participants could reveal some clues as to why the bustling barroom sport of darts is enjoying a surge in popularity and has rescued the Lawrence Dart Association from near extinction. The association has a he
by eight local bars and has a diversity which mirrors that of Lawrence itself.
the association has a league made up of 12 teams sponsored
"You名它, we've got people playing — detectives, lawyers, accountants, students and unemployed people," said Victor Schillne, a league member who has been playing darts in Lawrence and Kansas City for 18 years.
Schmille, who plays on one of two teams sponsored by Rick's Neighborhood Bar and Grill, 623 Vermont St., said the sport was not exclusive
STAR WARS
"It's not divided up any way. It's just four warm bodies on a team," he
said. "It's not a gender thing. Any given day you can get your ass吮bed by anybody."
But the league is exclusive in the equipment it uses and will sanction only the use of horse-hair boards and steel-tipped darts, said Mike Mader, a KU graduate student who currently coordinates the league.
The league was started in 1984 by Schmille and other dart players who had been traveling to Kansas City.
"From 1988 to 1991, they had a real sporadic showing." Mader said of the league.
Mader, who plays on the other Rick's team, was instrumental in revitalizing the league, including the recent computerizing of league statistics.
"I imade it part of my job," said Mader, who is one of about 15 KU students in the league.
The league's membership was drowning about four years ago, Schmille said. It had only 10 or 12 members, which is roughly two four-person teams with three alternate players between them.
Now, however, Schmille said that the Monday night league is thriving with almost 60 members and alternates. He said that people often asked about getting into the league which, this season, lasts 26 weeks compared to 20 weeks last year.
Monday night, Mader and his team play a league match against the Dart Sharks at the Shark's home, The Sandbar, 117 E. Eighth St. Before the match, Mader described it's basic elements.
A match includes three different games. Two of
these games are Singles 301 and Team 1001, which are count-down games where the first player or team to reach zero wins the game.
The third game played in the match is Doubles Cricket, in which players must throw a dart three times into each of the 15 to 20-point spaces and the bull's eye, while keeping the lowest score. But once a player hits a space three times, any dart the player throws in that space scores points for the other play.
The rules are similar to the electronic version that the league has banned from competition, Mader said. But he said it was ironic that the electronic game may be responsible for the late surge in league members.
for the late stage in wage method.
The players gave many reasons for their strong stance prohibiting the electronic dart board. Their biggest complaint is it's automatic score keeping.
The Lawrence dart league requires players to call their shots when playing Cricket. If the called shot is not hit, the throw does not count and the player loses his or her turn. But with electronic games the scores are
registers whether the shot is called or not.
"If's slop, said Mike Whalen, a York, Penn, first-year law student. Whalen has played darts for seven years."
He said Lawrence ranked between the two east coast cities in the area of darts.
"D.C. was really big as far as being organized." Whalen said. "They had three leagues going at one time. Boston was more of just pick-up games."
Mader said another cause for dislike of automated dart games involved esthetics.
"The darts make a nicer sound when they hit a natural horse-hair board." said Mader.
Another Rick's player, Steve Conley, added arguments.
"The darts always deflect on an electronic game," said Conley. "And you don't feel like you are playing a vending machine when you play with steel-tipped darts."
But faith in the steel-tipped dart was not the only help Mader had in reinventing the league.
He said bar owners took the initiative in getting teams into the league when they committed to buying a dart board, house darts and lights and paying the $50 league entry fee for their team.
"The bar owners have been great," said Mader.
The league will not end until March. Mader said anyone interested could play in open tournaments on Wednesday nights at Rick's and could use the opportunity to learn the rules of the league.
Uh-huh! Clear cola attracts consumers
By Ezra Wolfe
Cola drinkers get ready, there is a new six-pack on the shelf.
Crystal Pepsis is a clear cola with a taste different from regular Pepsis. Most Lawrence grocers already stock the product along with its sibling, Crystal Pepsis (help).
It's Crystal Pepsi, and the media blitz begins Super Bowl Sunday.
Why a clear soft drink? What's wrong with the brown gunk?
Brad Allen, director of marketing for Pepsi general bottling in Kansas City, said that flat soft drink growth and consumer drove the quest for a clear cola product.
"If you look at all the health conscious people out there, you'll understand why there's a tremendous increase in water fluoride. It refers to sparkling water, tonics and
sparkling fruit juices.
Pepsi is marketing Crystal Pepsi with the health-conscious drinker in mind, but hoping for crossover sales from all cold drinkers. The product has no preservatives, no artificial flavors and no caffeine. Pepsi will not release the sugar content, but a representative said it was less than Pepsi's 40.8 grams of sugar and carbohydrates. The amount of sugar and carbohydrates vary in each batch.
Joanne Murray, consumer relations specialist at Pepsi headquarters, said that Pepsi was fielding about 100 calls a day from curious consumers.
"I had a long-distance truck driver call who wanted to know which stores on his route carried it so he could bring it home to his friends and family," she said.
Murray said she had taken several calls from hard-core Pepa drinkers who expect her to be their leader.
"It's not meant to taste like regular Pepsi, but to be a product unto itself," she said.
Some cola drinkers found the taste to be strange.
Barbara Gainer, Shawnee sophomore,
said she tasted Crystal Pepsi in Colorado
"It didn't taste right," she said. "I thought it would taste like SevenUp. It tasted like Pepsi mixed with Sirite. It was weird."
Alvin Schmidtberger, owner of Alvin's
301 Iowa St. and Sand, Crystal was selling well.
"It's doing good for a product without promotion, moving right off the shelf," he
Allen said Crystal Pepsi did well with college students during product testing.
"Today's kids are more innovative and willing to try new and different things," he
Murray said she hoped the new Pepsi product would knock Coke dead, but Coke has no plans to release a clear coke. Coke is working on another drink that could be a different beverage from regular Tab
CRYSTAL REP
CRYSTAL REP
CRYSTAL REP
CRYSTAL REP
KANSAN
Photo illustration by Andrew Amoret / KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
JANUARY 13, 1993 PAGE 9
KU Life
Issues and trends at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
Lead Story
Three days apart in November, a 40-year-old man in Taylor, Mich., dropped dead of a heart attack minutes after bowling his first-ever perfect "300" game (12 strikes in a row), and a 33-year-old man in Fremont, Calif., had his bid for 300 interrupted by a fatal heart attack after bowling his 11th straight strike.
Police Blotter
James MacDonald and William Shoesmith, both 26, were sentenced to five years in prison in London in December for bank robbery. According to his lawyer, MacDonald hated his robbery work and had to drink before each job. For what was to be the pair's last job, he got fall-down drunk and had to be carried by Shoesmith into the bank to pull off the heist. The two were soon captured.
■ Richard Shane Collins, 22, escaped from a police holding cell in Manassas, Va., in November by squeezing through a 10-inch-by-10-inch opening used to pass food and papers to prisoners.
■ Police in Key West, Fla., were called to a house in September to quell a loud argument in which a 28-year-old woman was accusing her female friend, 29, of attempting to steal her "strap-on deluxe model" vibrator, which she said was valued at $80.
An attempt to rob the Household Federal Savings Bank in Reston, Va., in September ended when a teller, after reading the robber's holdup note, reached across the counter and punched the man in the face, sending him fleeing the building.
An extensive survey of home burglars' work preferences published in Whittle Communications' Special Report magazine in September revealed that 32 percent like to browse through
Continued on page10
CITY AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
New laws to force changes in student drinking
YOU MUST BE 19 BEFORE
JULY 1ST TO ENTER.
PLEASE HAVE I.D.
READY. WE WILL HOLD
FAKE I.D.'S FOR THE POLICE.
Bars close tap on specials shut doors to 18-year-olds
Long lines sometimes seen at taverns will be more frequent now that the Kansas drinking age has been raised to 19, says Ken Wallace, owner of
Staff Reporter
By J.P. Conrov
Students returning to Lawrence who expect to down a few beers or bourbons may find their legal drinking habits abolished or changed because of new Kansas drinking laws.
On July 1, a number of drinking laws went into effect that raised the legal drinking age, prohibited "happy hours" and toughened penalties for drunken driving and for providing identification to persons underage.
State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R. Wellington and chairman of the conference committee that handled the liquor package, said recently that the prohibition of "happy hours" and the toughening of penalties for drunken driving were to promote responsible drinking and prevent taverns and private clubs from encouraging excessive drinking.
Kansas legislators also raised the drinking age to 19 after Congress forced state legislators to raise the drinking age or lose federal highway funds. Lawmakers also were concerned about the high rate of teenage automobile fatalities related to alcohol.
According to statistics published by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration in August 1984, 6.7 percent of all traffic accidents involving 18-year-olds were related to alcohol, 8 percent of all traffic accidents involving 19-year-olds were related to alcohol, and 5.3 percent of all traffic accidents involving 20-year-olds were related to alcohol.
States will lose 5 percent of their federal highway funds if their drinking age is not 21 by Sept. 30, 1968. If a state does not comply by Sept. 30, 1987, it will lose an additional 10 percent of its federal highway money.
Any person born on or after July 1,
1966, will have to wait until his or her
21st birthday to drink 3.3 beer, wine
or hard liquor legally in Kansas.
Kansas is expected to have about $6 million in federal highway funds withheld because the state will not meet the first deadline. But the state will receive the withheld funds in 1987 and then send them to its compliance with the federal law.
Miller said more than half of the states already had the drinking age at 21 and that Kansas was not making its college age students endure any undue hardship. Thirty-one states
have raised or are in the process of raising their drinking age.
"Kansas isn't inventing the wheel," he said.
Miller said Oklahoma raised the drinking age two years ago "cold turkey" to 21, without using progressive stages. His experiences at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, while his wife was working on her doctoral degree, showed him that neither students' social lives were affected by alcohol use their learning experience because they could not drink. he said.
Oklahoma police officers, he said,
also made fewer student arrests
because a lot of the crimes students
were involved in were related to
alcohol.
the jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., and chairman of the board of the Tavern League of Kansas.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said students who now cannot drink legally in taverns would just go to private parties. He said he had seen this happen at the University of Missouri after Missouri raised its drinking age, when he went visited Columbia to see what the effect might be in Lawrence.
"I can foresee driving down the streets of the Oread neighborhood on a weekend and see a keg of beer on every porch." Wallace said.
Almost all incoming freshmen and one-third of the sophomore class, Wallace said, would be excluded from school. KU social life that includes 3.2 beer.
Wallace, who also is chairman of the board of the Tavern League of Kansas, said there would be longer lines to get into bars and taverns because owners were going to have check patrons' identifications.
"We do anticipate a much greater problem with fake IDs," Wallace said.
Dick Rose, training officer for the Lawrence Police Department, said time would tell whether there would be an increase in use of false IDs. In the past, he said, high school students mainly had used them to get into taverns.
Rose said Lawrence police officers would not make more checks for underage persons in taverns than they had in the past. Officers already make rounds to let management and
People using false identifications generally thought that they were authentic, he said, but officers had so much experience in dealing with them that false IDs were not hard to detect.
patrons know that the police were checking, he said.
Purchase, possession or consumption of alcohol by anyone under 21 in a tavern or private club now can be punished with fines from $100 to $250 or 40 hours of community service or both.
Lending a driver's license to people under the legal age for purchase or consumption of alcohol can be punished with a $2,500 fine or up to a year in jail or both. And providing alcohol to people underage can be punished with a $1,000 fine or up to a year in jail or both.
The abolition of legal drinking practices for some KU students wasn't the only change the Legislature made. People who can legally drink will find that Kansas law now prohibits drinking specials at private clubs and taverns, such as "happy hours" and the practice of offering an unlimited number of drinks at a fixed price.
Wallace said he thought Friday afternoon drinking specials would no longer be at taverns because they
could not afford to keep prices that low the entire day.
"Friday nights are major profit nights during the week for bars," he said. "In order to run an afternoon special, bars would have to run them all day long."
John Lamb, director of the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control division, said tavern owners had been asking the division whether they could buy their door and then sell draws and pitchers for one cent during a set time period.
Charging one cent for the beer or liquor is the same as giving it away, he said, because it did not come close to the actual cost. Lamb said the practice would be circumventing the law's intent.
"That's an area that will probably be interpreted by the courts," he said.
Mike Kirsch, owner of Gammons, 160 W. 23rd St., said the only way to eliminate "drink and drowns" was to set a minimum price for alcoholic beverages. The alcohol control division's interpretation and what is on
the law books have two different meanings, he said.
Most drinking establishments, Kirsch said, would just set drink prices lower for certain days instead of certain times during the day. He said students still would be able to find drink prices to fit their budgets.
Students who plan to drink at Lawrence private clubs and taverns should know that Kansas also has toughened its drunken driving laws. A person convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, under the n.c.w laws, could lose his or her driver's license and go to jail for up to one year.
People also no longer have the right to consult with an attorney before a blood, urine or breath test used to determine the presence of alcohol. Refusal of a test will result in an automatic six-month suspension of a person's driver's license.
According to Kansas Bureau of Investigation statistics, 47 arrests for driving under the influence were made in 1984 by KU police. Lawrence police made 328 arrests for DUI, and
the douglas County Sheriff's Department made 39 arrests.
Sgt. John Brothers, community relations officer for the KU police, said KU police were distributing a pamphlet and offering a program to present information about the new laws to KU students and organizations.
Brothers said people needed to take a responsible attitude toward drinking if they planned to drive afterward.
At a party that lasts from 8 p.m. to midnight, he said, someone could drink four drinks and still not drive impaired.
Brothers also recommended alternating alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages throughout the evening.
One way to avoid a DUI, Brothers said, is to use the buddy system. One person should assume the responsibilities for driving for a group and not drink.
"The only 100 percent safe way to prevent getting a DUI is if you're going to drink, don't drive," he said.
Energy inefficiency could leave you out in cold
Staff Reporter
BV JIII Ovens
Last winter, when temperatures dipped below zero, Lisa Wenski and her roommates sat huddled in blankets in front of the television in their relatively new apartment. They rolled towels to block out the drafts that crept in around the front door
"We had to set the heater up real high because the door wasn't sealed real tight and the cold air got in." Wenski, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said of her apartment at 2409 Morningside Drive.
The problem is one that faces many students who sign leases on apartments in the summer or fall when the temperature outside is 90 degrees. Then in December they worry that the apartment is an icebox.
Renters, apartment owners and government agencies often are reluctant to take responsibility for energy efficiency in rental buildings.
Students and other renters who pay their own utility bills and cannot afford to keep turning up the heat can afford only inexpensive measures to cope with winter chills, such as putting plastic over the windows or wrapping themselves up warmly.
Flanagan said, "It wasn't cold at all, because we put plastic on the kitchen window and on the two windows in the living room."
Leslie Flanagan, Coffeyville senior, said she kept her apartment warm by putting plastic over three of the windows. The apartment at 1332 Vermont St. is owned by Mastercraft Management Co., 129 Moodie Road.
The responsibility for energy efficiency lies with tenants, say some apartment managers.
Andy Galyardt, owner of Kaw Valley Management Inc., 901 Kenucky St, which manages apartments for owners of rental properties, says that many of the complaints he receives about high utility bills are the result of poor energy management by tenants themselves.
"It's so easy to say the designer or the builder or the developer is at hand, you can certainly begin with the person controlling the thermostat."
Apartment owners have little incentive to improve the energy efficiency of their buildings, especially when many of the buildings are separately metered, say those in the construction business.
Michael Treanor, an architect with Michael Treanor Architects, 1015 W. Ninth St., says he attempts to get his clients thinking about energy efficiency.
Three Lawrence architects say they promote energy efficiency when designing apartments for developers, but they do not always get it.
But he says problems often occur
in getting developers to incorporate energy efficient features.
Walter Hicks, an architect with Walter J. Hicks Associates, Architects and Planners, 3200 Mesa Way, says, "Developers are not necessarily a greedy bunch, but by the same token, they don't necessarily want to give money away."
"Developers know what they want," Treanor says. "The architect doesn't get a lot of choices."
Jo King, an architect with Williams, Huber, King, 123 W. Eighth St., says architects often are more
preoccupied with the energy issue than are builders.
"It's difficult to make energy efficient projects profitable," King says, "because the cost of energy efficient projects frequently takes away the profit."
King says it's also difficult to get banks to finance the higher mortgages necessary to pay for energy efficient features.
King says features that he considers basic to apartment buildings include a compact size, a high rating of insulation in walls and especially in ceilings, and interior vapor barriers in walls and ceilings to retain the quality of insulation over time and to reduce air infiltration.
King says he has gone even further to include passive solar features.
He also says he tries to incorporate thermal-pane windows, preferably with wooden frames; foam core doors, which have a metal surface; perimeter insulation around the foundation; and high-quality mechanical equipment, furnaces and air conditioners.
He says that the apartments he designed at 1158 Ohio St., which were built in 2007, are up for sale.
St., which were completed a year ago, are both good examples of passive solar apartments
But those apartments rent for $540 a month, which he says is high compared with other two-bedroom apartments.
Steve Padget, associate professor of architecture and urban development, lives in an apartment at 1200 Ohio St. designed by King. He says the utility bills for the apartment cost more than half of an apartment, but that is not the main advantage as far as he was concerned.
"It's more comfortable to live in," he said. "It's not drafty in the winter and in the summer. You can open the place up."
David Evans, a partner in Gould Evans Partnership, 706 Massachusetts St. says he designed energy-efficient apartments. Southview Commons, 17th and Ohio streets, which won a award design in 1978.
He says all the units face south, giving all living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms a southern exposure. Southern windows have an overhang designed to provide shade in the summer but to let in the sun in the winter. And all units have attic fans, which keep the hot air out and draw cold air in.
Evans says that the state of Kansas has energy guidelines but that they are minimal.
"They are not difficult to meet at all," he says.
And Evans says no city ordinances exist concerning energy efficiency, such as minimum insulation requirements.
"It's the American attitude of independence, rightly or wrong," he said.
And, in the present political climate, regulations to require energy conservation measures in our city are likely to be adopted, city officials sai-
Gene Shaughnessy, the city's chief building inspector, says the city has not set minimum st-adrands for energy efficiency in the Minimum Structures Code for new construction. However, he says, the city has
See EI<sup>+</sup> HuY, p. 8, col. 1
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 2
Students find local banks,automatic tellers convenient
By Sherry Gerina
Staff Reporter
During the first week of school, students quickly learn that money is needed for everything from books to Friday night dates. They also learn that it's often a hassle to do their banking outside of Lawrence.
Mary banks have automatic tellers and other services to make it more convenient for students to keep their accounts in Lawrence. Automatic bank students to deposit or withdraw money after regular banking hours.
Automatic tellers that are open 24 hours a day are at the Douglas County Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets, 23rd and Louisiana streets and 15th Street and Kasold Drive; First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts街 St., Ninth and Iowa streets, Ninth and Tennessee streets and 23rd and Iowa streets; University State Bank, 955 Iowa街 and 2546 Iowa街 St.; and Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts, Ninth and Iowa streets, and 27th and Iowa streets.
The Lawrence National Bank,
First National Bank, Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association and University State Bank also have auto-tellers at the Kansas Union.
Capitol Federal, 1025 Iowa St., and
1046 Vermont St., and University State Bank have auto-tellers at the Burge Union
University State Bank's Ultra card also allows withdrawals to be made from automatic teller machines in the Kansas City, Mo., area.
A person can gain access to the tellers by purchasing cards from the banks.
Some bank officials said recently that automatic tellers were convenient for students when they went out on Friday or Saturday nights and forgot or did not have the time to go to a bank during the day.
Many banks also have checking accounts that are more convenient for students than regular accounts.
Lawrence National Bank offers an "economy star account." It does not require a minimum balance and it has a $3 monthly service charge. It is charged with withdrawals. However, after that there is a 20-cent fee for each withdrawal.
Douglas County Bank features "special checking." There is no minimum balance and there is a 50-cent charge per check.
Students who do not write many checks or make many withdrawals might want to try the economy checking account at the First National Bank. There is $1.50 monthly
service charge, and it costs 20 cents to withdraw money from the automatic teller and 40 cents to withdraw by a check.
The University Bank also has an account geared toward students. It is called the "special account" and it requires $100 to open. There is also a $5 charge, which covers 50 personal checks and an Ultra card. It costs 40 cents per check and 20 cents for each withdrawal from the Ultra automatic teller. There is a minimum charge of $1.50 a month.
The American Savings Association, 2435 Iowa St., offers convenience checking. Although there is a $5 fee if the balance falls below $750, it earns 5.25 percent interest regardless of the balance.
Anchor Savings Association, 900 Ohio St., also has a checking account that pays interest. It is called the Checking Premiere Account, and there is a 45 monthly service charge.
The ADC-KU Federal Credit Union, N. W. 9th St., offers a checking account that requires no minimum balance, no monthly service charge and no annual percent interest rate, a portion of which is paid each month.
When choosing a bank, it is important to consider how much money the bank requires to open an account.
and how much are the monthly service charges.
The opening balances required by Lawrence banks range from $17.50 to $100. Monthly service charges vary depending on the checking account and the balance. Most banks do not charge a monthly service fee if the average monthly balance is $500 or more.
Students also should keep in mind overdraft charges, which result from bouncing a check.
First National Bank, American Savings, Anchor Savings, University State Bank and Capitol Federal have a $10 overdraft charge. Lawrence Federal Savings charges $8. Douglas County Bank charges $15 and Lawrence National Bank $17.
Another banking source available to some students is the School Employee's Credit Union, 1015 W. Sixth St. Students must either work for the state, city or county or have a relative who has an account at the credit union to be eligible for this banking service.
The credit union offers a checking account that requires no minimum balance, and pays a 1 percent interest. The first 20 checks are free, but there is a 10-cent charge for each check written after that.
Here is a list of the Lawrence banks and a few of the basic facts and figures for each:
American Savings Association
2435 Iowa St.
$100 opening balance
No minimum balance
$100 opening balance
No minimum balance
Ons automatic teller, open 6
a.m.-midnight
$10 overdraft charge
Anchor Savings Association 906 Ohio St.
'00 Ohio St.
$00 opening balance
No minimum balance
Planning to open an automatic teller
$10 overdraft charge
Capitol Federal Savings and Loan
1025 Iowa St.; 1046 Vermont St.;
$17.50 opening balance
$10 minimum balance
Five automatic tellers, open 7
a.m.-11 p.m.
$10 overdraft charge
$10 overdraft charge
Douglas County Bank
Douglas County stnth
Ninth and Kentucky streets; 23rd and
Louisiana streets; 15th Street and
Kearal Drive
Ninth and Kentucky streets; zard and Louisiana streets; 15th Street and Kasold Drive
$100 opening balance
No minimum balance
Three automatic tellers, 24-hour access
$15 overdraft charge
First National Bank of Lawrence
900 Massachusetts St.; Ninth and
Iowa streets; Ninth and Tennessee
streets; 23rd and Iowa streets
$50 opening balance
$50 opening balance
No minimum balance
Seven automatic tellers, 24-hour access
$10 overdraft charge
ADC-KU Federal Credit Union 603 W. Ninth St.
Minimum balance: $5 in savings
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Lawrence Federal Savings 901 Vermont St.
No minimum balance
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Lawrence National Bank
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647 Massachusetts St.; Ninth and
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$100 opening balance
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University State Bank
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10
Wednesday, January 13, 1993
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ENTERTAINMENT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEIRD
Continued from page 9
family photographs while on the job, 27 percent like to raid the refrigerator, and 7 percent watch TV. Seventy percent of the 191 imprisoned burglars reported they like to limit their jobs to a 20-minute maximum, 17 percent wondered what their victims were like, and 59 percent said a dog in the home was the most effective burglary deter rent.
Names of the weird
The vice president of the chamber of commerce in Clinton, Mo., announced in October that she was voting Republican this year. The veep, Georgianna Bush, goes by "George."
Sentenced in December to 41 months in prison in Alexandria, Va., for defrauding the federal government of $150,000 on a contract: Mr. Yassa Yassa, 60.
A sampling of legal name changes from Broward County, Fla., reported by the Associated Press in November, included chiropractor Joseph Smith, who changed his first name to "Dr."; and the newly named Joseph Wier, who was formerly Joseph Wierdo.
Arrested for sex offenses recently: in October, in Halfmoon, N.Y., Joel Davis Slutsky, 30; and in August, in Nelsonville, Ohio, Roy A. Comesrunningbuck, 51.
■ The Associated Press reported in September that the village of Sodom, Conn., near North Canaan, disappeared, just like its biblical name-sake. Though it still appears on maps, the AP
writer interviewed residents of Sodom Road and the Sodom Corner intersection, both hallmarks of the village of Sodom, and discovered that everyone claims now to live in North Canaan.
Charged in St. Louis recently with operating a church as a front for organized crime was the grand sheik of the Moorish Science Temple Jerry Lewis-Bey.
The Weirdo-American Community Taxi driver-in-training Steven Szekely, 25, was arrested in Rockville, Md., in September and charged with a string of burglaries. He had called attention to himself in the course of a conversation with the driver who was training him. According to the driver, Szekely changed the subject from casual chitchat and began writing down the license numbers of cars he thought contained drug dealers, telling the driver he intended to find out where they lived so that he could rob them later. Then he began talking of dressing as a police officer and kidnapping a woman to hold her as a sex slave for ransom; and about how easy it is to bury a body so dogs won't find it. Grossed out, the driver stopped the cab and hailed a passing police officer, and on further investigation, police charged Szekely with the burglaries.
Least Competent Person
Raleigh, N.C., police charged Vernon Edsel Brooks, 34, with robbing a Radio Shack in July, despite his foresight in disabling a video surveillance recorder by taking the camera with him as he fled. Because he forgot to take the recorder to which the camera was connected, police found a tape containing a full facial shot of Brooks reaching for the camera.
Chuck Shepherd's News of the Weird is Copyright 1993 Universal Press Syndicate
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 3
Aren't you hungry?
Lawrence stuffed with cuisine
By Grant W. Butler Staff Reporter
When KU students can't face another meal in a residence hall or cringe at the thought of leftovers, nearly 100 restaurants answer the call, serving up an amorgasorb of food that they can go out to eat or have delivered to them.
Students in search of an alternative to their humdum fare, or who simply are having a case of late-night hunger pangs, can choose from foods ranging from a dinner plate of crepes or quiche to a taco from a drive-through window.
Mexican and Italian foods are the best-represented cuisines in the city. Each type has 14 restaurants.
The majority of Mexican restaurants are geared to the hurried食. Most feature a menu of tacos, burritos, enchiladas and nachos, and some feature taco salads, rice and beans.
Six restaurants offer Mexican food in a full-service, dinner atomosphere. The menu include platters of one particular item, or a combination of different entrees and side dishes, and appetizers. Four of the restaurants have private clubs which serve drinks such as margaritas or pina coladas to accompany dinner.
A membership is required for admittance to all clubs in Lawrence, but many of the clubs that serve food also provide public dining.
Italian food in Lawrence means pizza to many KU students. All 14 Italian restaurants specialize in pizza, some serve different Italian dishes, Italian sandwiches, salads and bars as garlic bread
Valentino's Ristorante, 544 W. 23rd St., specializes in pizza, baked lasagna, veal fettucine and has a salad bar. The restaurant offers you-you-can eat and buffet specials as well.
Many Italian restaurants deliver hot pizzas right to students' doors until the wee hours of the morning. Several deal only with delivery orders.
One new restaurant that delivers pizza is Checkers Pizza, 2214 Yale Road, which was formerly Pizza at Stephanie's.
Ten restaurants can satisfy a student's appetite for hamburgers. Most of them also offer chicken, fish and roast beef for those who don't care for burgers.
Daring hamburger lovers may wish to take on the Grizzly Burger Challenge at Harry Bear's Charcoal Broiler, 106 N.
Park St. To complete the challenge, a person must eat an entire two-pound hamburger served on a 12-inch bun and one of three chicken or turkey in 45 minutes — without leaving the table.
People who successfully complete the challenge are refunded the $12 cost of the burger and get their names placed on Harry's "Wall of Fame" for the month.
Six Lawrence restaurants serve delicatessen specialties or submarine sandwiches. Some deliver their sandwiches.
For those who like food with an Oriental flavor, Lawrence has five Chinese
"There are 14 pizza places in town, and everyone has at least one outlet that delivers. In a college town, you have to deliver to survive, and you have to get people's attention through advertising."
John Botbyl, owner Pizza Shuttle
restaurants, serving beef, pork, seafood and chicken dishes made with fresh vegetables and sauces. All five offer a variety of cuisines and sauces, as well as fortune cookies.
Three restaurants serve fried chicken. Side dishes vary from corn and green beans to fresh-baked bibcuits.
Three steak houses in Lawrence cater to
leaves of red meat, and they all feature
bake dishes.
For barbecue, students can choose from two restaurants that serve smoked ribs, sandwiches, in addition to a variety of barbecued beef, pork and chicken.
For dessert, ice cream fans can find relief at Baskin-Bobbins 31 Flavors, 925 Iowa St. and 1524 W. 23rd St. or at Dairy Place, 1524 Iowa St. and 1835 Massachusetts St.
Frozen yogurt is featured at The Country's Best Yogurt, 711 W. 23rd St., and along with flavored popcorn at P.K. Popper, 6 E. Ninth St.
Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th and 216
W. 25th h., offers AWl-AWhips. The dish
is made when candy, cookies, nuts or fruit are mixed in with ice cream or yogurt. A similar dish is served at Dairy Queen stores.
For students looking for a quick breakfast, or for a late-night snack, eight stores in the city sell doughnuts.
Joe's Bakery, 616 W. Ninth St., is open late at night, and specializes in sandwiches, cookies and hot, glazed doughnuts.
Muncher's Bakery, 925 Iowa St., serves doughnuts, cakes, cookies and rolls.
Students with late-night appetites can go to one of the four restaurants that stay open.
The return of students to Lawrence means increased business for restaurant owners, and it also means increased competition among restaurants for student's dollars.
"Our business will increase 45 percent to 50 percent," said Butch Ladd, assistant manager of Mazzio's Pizza, 2630 Iowa St. "It's pretty slow without students here."
John Bothyl, owner of Pizza Shuttle, 160 I W. 23rd St., said that even though he had a strong business with residential customers, he expected business to rise by about 60 percent when students returned. He said the key to success in pizza deliveries is informing the consumer about a business.
"There are 14 pizza places in town, and everyone has at least one outlet that delivers," he said. "In a college town, you have to deliver to survive, and you have to get people's attention through advertising."
Botbyl said that the return of students would mean an increase in deliveries in the early evening and late at night.
"There is a good student business from the dorms because students sometimes want to pass on the food there," he said. "The business is that we don't business, because we're open until 2 a.m."
Jenny Johnson, manager of Yello Sub,
745 New Hampshire St., said that she didn't
think much competition existed among
sandwich restaurants because customers
would go to a particular place for a
particular type of sandwich.
Johnson said that location was important to business, and she said that Yello Sub was planning to move away from New Hampshire Street within the next few months because people didn't know that the store was there.
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Lawrence suffers no shortage of fast-food restaurants, as a drive down Sixth Street quickly shows.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 13, 1993
11
Kansas trounces Oral Roberts 109-53
Jayhawks dominate Titans statistically; Kansas ends four-game losing streak to improve its overall record to 7-5
Kansan sportswriter
By Jay Williams
Kansas broke its four-game losing streak in a big way, beating Oral Roberts University 109-53 last night in Allen Field House.
"We needed this game," said Kansas coach Marian Washington. "We needed this win, and we needed to play with intensity."
Seven Kansas players scored in double figures. Junior center Lasi Tate led the Jayhaws with 19 points, 15 in the first half.
"I think this game helped us," Tate said. "It got us a little bit back on track."
The Jayhawks used a swarming man-to-man full-court press and forced Oral Roberts into 36 turnovers. Junior guard Eric Muncy had seven of Kansas' 23 steals, getting five of them in the first half.
Muncy, a reserve point guard,
entered the game with 11:32 remaining
in the first half. When she left eight
minutes later, Kansas had outscored
the Titans 24-6 and had taken a 42-21
lead.
"She sparked us with the kind of tenacious defense we like to see from
the point guard." Washington said
Oral Roberts played the Jayhawks tough early, hitting five of its first seven shots and taking an 11-7 lead with 15:34 left in the first half. Titan senior forward Helen Garrett scored eight of the team's first 11 points.
"We weren't ready to play," said junior guard Michelle Leathers. "We weren't that intense early."
Washington made 12 substitutions in the first eight minutes of the game trying to find a combination to pull away.
Kansas increased the defense pressure after spotting the Titans the early lead. Oral Robers shot 5-of-20 for the rest of the half.
The Jayhawks kept the pressure on in the second half. The Titans shot in the final.
ORAL ROBERTS 53
Late in the game, Kansas extended its lead to as much as 50 points. The only scare for the Jayhawks came when Titan senior guard Paige White slammed into Jayhawk freshman guard Charisse Sampson, who landed hard against the basket support. She remained on the floor for several moments, but staved in the game.
| | FG | FT | 3F GG | TP | REB | A | BLK | STLS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Garrett | 6-14 | 6-8 | 0-0 | 18 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Cummings | 2-7 | 5-7 | 0-1 | 9 | 10 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Cornwell | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| White, P. | 5-13 | 1-2 | 0-1 | 11 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 5 |
| McNeal | 1-8 | 2-2 | 1-6 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| White, A. | 2-4 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Roberson | 1-4 | 2-4 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Franklin | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Astinger | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Burgesss | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| TOTALS | 18-57 | 16-25 | 1-11 | 53 | 32 | 5 | 2 | 12 |
The Jayhawks dominated every significant statistical category. The Jayhawks out rebounded Oral Roberts 54-38 and grabbed 27 offensive rebounds. Tate led Kansas with 12 rebounds, and sophomore forward Angela Aycock had 11.
| FG | FT | 3FG | TP | REB | A | BLK | STLS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Aycock ... 6-13 | 3-4 | 0-0 | 15 | 11 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Truitt ... 5-8 | 3-4 | 0-0 | 13 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 1 |
| Shinn ... 3-5 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 9 | 7 | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Leathers ... 4-10 | 6-6 | 0-1 | 12 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Tate ... 6-12 | 6-9 | 0-1 | 19 | 12 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sampson ... 5-11 | 0-2 | 1-6 | 11 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Slatter ... 1-13 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 12 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Kite ... 5-14 | 0-0 | 4-12 | 14 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Muncy ... 1-8 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 0 | 7 |
Witherspoon ... 4-6 | 0-5 | 0-1 | 12 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
Luna ... 0-1 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
TOTALS ... 40-91 | 24-32 | 5-21 | 109 | 47 | 19 | 1 | 23 |
The only area that drew criticism
"We still need work, especially on cutting down our turnovers," Tate said.
from the team itself was the 19 Kansas turnovers.
The large margin of victory allowed Washington to play her bench for extended minutes. Ten of Kansas' 11 players played 12 minutes or more.
For Oral Roberts the schedule doesn't get any easier. The Titans travel to top-ranked Vanderbilt Thursday, and play just one home game during their 25-game schedule.
Senior guard Shannon Kite set a new Kansas record for most three-
point attempts. Kite attempted 12,
making four.
Freshman forward Amelia Holmes did not play last night. Holmes was in a car accident during the winter break. Washington said Holmes might return for the Nebraska game at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
NOTES:
The Jawahars shot 75 percent at the free throw line. The 24-of-32 showing was the best percentage of the year for the team.
The 109 points scored by the 'Hawks were the sixth-most in Kansas women's basketball history. The 56-point margin of victory tied the 10th largest, set in 1990 against Oral Roberts.
Zsh
Senior guard Shannon Kite battles Olora Roberts University's Sylvia Cummings for a rebound in the Jayhawks' 109-53 victory last night in Allen Field House. With the victory, Kansas improved to 7-5. Kite finished the game with 14 points.
Kansas sportswriter
By Blake Spurney
Julia Saul, the only female cross country All-American in Kansas history, could repeat the honor in track as the indoor track season begins on Saturday.
Cross country and track coach Gary Schwartz said Saul had the talent to be an All-American in track also, but that there were too many variables to make predictions.
Saul, a Lawrence senior, placed 18th in the NCAA cross country finals last fall to achieve the All-America distinction.
"she is one of the top distance runners in college at this point." he said.
Nevertheless, Saul said she is uncomfortable talking about her own accomplishments.
She is more excited about the young team's prospects of winning the Big Eight outdoor track title, she said, and will participate in the 5,000- and 10,000-meter runs. For the indoor season she plans on running the mile, and the 3,000- and 5,000-meter runs.
Saul said
"I'll run whatever they want me to run to help out the team," she said.
Saul said that after competing in cross country last fall, she was ready for a break before the outdoor track season.
The main objectives in indoor track, Schwartz said, are to see where people's conditioning is and to gain experience for the outdoor season. Saul plans on competing in three of six indoor meets.
"It's hard to be up for a whole year."
Saul achieved her goal of making it to the NCAA outdoor nationals last season. She said this season she hoped not only to return, but also to run up to her high standards once she is there.
"Being an All-American hasn't really been one of my goals," she said. "It doesn't seem that big of a deal. Running well is my goal; not being an All-Americal."
Two factors to which Saul, 22,
attributes her success are her age and
experience. She has been running
competitively since the seventh
grade.
"A big advantage is that I'm older and have a lot of racing experience," she said. "Knowing how your body feels and what it can do throughout the year is important."
Teammate and distance runner, Daniela Daggy, said that Saul's work ethic was a model to the other distance runners.
"Basically she's pretty much in front of us and helps us see there is a lot more we can do to better ourselves." Daggy said.
According to Saul, another advantage she has is having been coached in two different programs and combining the experience from both. She transferred from Oregon after her freshman season.
"I learned a lot there and am learning a lot more here," she said.
The men's and women's track team will compete in the Kansas Invitational at 9 a.m. Saturday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
[Image of a person running]
Julia Saul, Lawrence senior, practices in the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Saul, a Lawrence native, was redshirted the first of her two years at the University of Oregon before transferring to Kansas.
Patrick Torpkins / KANSAN
Hockey club prepares to challenge for title
By Mark Button
Kansansportswriter
The Kansas Hockey Club enters this semester in the middle of a heated battle for the Central States Collegiate Hockey League title.
The Hawks are currently 3-3 in league play with 12 games remaining. The rest of the league consists of Kansas State and four St. Louis schools: Washington University, Logan College, Meramec College and The University of Missouri-St. Louis.
Ryan Dunn, Colorado Springs. Colo., sophomore, is the president of the club as well as a player.
"Our goal is to win the league, and we have a good chance." Dunn said.
In games outside the league, Kansas is 0-2, losing to Colorado and Iowa State. However, both opponents play in a league which is traditionally more competitive than the CSCHL, Iowa State won last year's Club Hockey National Championship, and the Jayhawks battled the Cyclones to the final minute before losing by a single goal, 10-9.
Chuck Monroe, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, is a three-year veteran and said that playing Iowa State so tough is the best indication of Kansas' potential.
"We've done well against teams out of our league," he said. "So we should have a great chance to win the league title."
Monroe also said he is unhappy with the press the club and the sport in general.
"Most of the people around here have not grown up around hockey," he said. "Our play is not about fighting. We are physical, but it's not what people think."
Monroe and the other players realize there is virtually no support for the team; they rarely have fans from the University at their games.
"That (fan support) is not what it's all about, at least not for me," Monroe said. "We just enjoy being on the ice."
Dunn and Monroe agreed that the main goal of the club is to have fun. But they like to be competitive and win at the same time.
"For me, it a way to rescue my high school glory days," Dunn said.
Since they are a club and not a varsity sport, they receive minimal funding through Recreation Services. The players alleviate the club's financial burden by paying their own expenses for transportation and lodging while playing on the road.
Kansas has a two-game series this weekend at Kansas State. Their next home series is Feb. 6 and 7 against Missouri St. Louis.
The club is currently in its eighth season with the CSCHL, and Monroe said they have hopes of moving to a more competitive league in the future.
The club plays its home games at The Ice Chateau of King Louie West, 8788 Metcalf, Overland Park. Information about the hockey club, including its schedule, can be obtained in 208 Robinson.
Last year's season was cut short when, halfway through the season, the team was suspended because it failed to have a faculty advisor — a problem that has been rectified this season.
Ohio running back commits to Jayhawks
Kansan Staff Report
Kansas has received an oral commitment from a Columbus, Ohio, all-state running back.
"He can't go wrong with Kansas," Miller said in a phone interview yesterday. "It's a good program with a good coaching staff."
Henley, who plays both football and basketball at Brookhaven High School, is considered a power runner with break-away speed by his coach, Greg Miller. Miller approves of Henleys choice of schools.
Charles Henley is expected to sign a national letter of intent during the signing period which begins Feb. 3.
Henley is expected to help fill the gap left behind by senior running backs Monte Cozzens and Maurice Douglas.
Big Eight basketball
Henley had also talked with Ohio State University before committing to Kansas
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th colspan="2">Overall League</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>12-1</td><td>2-0</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>9-3</td><td>1-0</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>8-2</td><td>1-0</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>11-3</td><td>0-0</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma St.</td><td>8-2</td><td>0-1</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>11-3</td><td>0-1</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>8-4</td><td>0-1</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>6-5</td><td>0-1</td></tr></tbody></table>
Men
SPORTS BRIEFES
NE Illinois at Kansas St., 7:30 p.m.
SUNY-Buffalo at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Today's games
Colorado 14-0 2.0
Missouri 10-1 2.0
Oklahoma St. 14-2 2.0
Nebraska 10-3 1.1
Oklahoma 5-5 1.1
Kansas 7-5 1.2
Kansas St. 7-4 0.2
Iowa St. 1.13 0.2
Women
Missoun at UMKC, 7:30 p.m.
Indiana Hoosiers upset No.2 Michigan 76-75 with jump shot in closing moments
The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich — It was exactly the kind of game you'd expect from two Final Four teams.
Indiana's Alan Henderson made what proved to be the winning basket and then blocked Michigan's final shot as the sixth-ranked Hoosiers snapped the second-ranked Wolverines 11-game winning streak with a 76-75 victory last night.
Henderson, who made the game's final basket on a jumper from the right side with 1:36 remaining, had 22 points for Indiana, 14:2 Calbert Cheney added 20 for the Hoosiers.
The Hoosiers had raced out to a 37
31 halftime lead. But the Michigan
team, keyed by their highly-touled
sophomores, would not let Indiana
get away.
Jalen Rose, who had 19 points for
Michigan, 12-2, put the Wolverines ahead 75-74 to 3:00 to play. But the Wolverines never scored again, although they had plenty of chances
Kansas already has faced both teams this season. The Jawahrabs beat Indiana 74-68 on Dec. 5 at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis.
Michigan missed two opportunities for layups near the end of the game, but still had a chance to win after Indiana was called for a lane violation with 14 seconds left
Michigan handed Kansas its first loss of the season on Dec. 30, defeating the Jayhawks 86-74 in the championship game of the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu.
James Voskuli's last-second three-pointer fell back, and Chris Webber's put back try was rejected by Henderson as time ran out.
Pittsburgh gets first road victory of season with buzzer-beating shot against Connecticut
The Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. — Antoine Jones scored off his own rebound at the buzzer last night, and Pittsburgh won on the road for the first time this season, defeating No. 15 Connecticut 80-78.
With Pittsburgh playing for the last shot, Jerry McCullough passed the ball to Chris McNeal. Trying to switch hands, McNeal put up a left-handed hook, but he missed the shot. Jones caught it in the air and put it in for the winning points.
Brian Fair led Connecticut with 19 points, and Donny Marshall had 15
McNeal and McCullough each scored 19 points for Pitt. Eric Mobley added 14 points and 11 rebounds for the victorious Panthers, and teammate Ahmad Sharif had 10 points.
points and 11 rebounds. Scott Burrell had 13 points, and Covington Cormier contributed 10 points.
Burrell and Donyell Marshall, the Huskers' top two scorers, struggled throughout. Burrell was only 4-of-13 from the field while Marshall was 3-for-10 for 8 points, tying his season-leon-
In the second half, momentum shifted often, as the lead traded hands eight times in a nine minute span.
Burrell made two free throws to tie the score 73-73 with 3.58 left. Each team then went on five-point runs before Jones' winning bucket.
Both teams struggled somewhat behind the three-point line. Pittsburgh made only 3 of 12 three-point tries, and the Huskies connected on 4 of 12.
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 4
Party Time
At Gammons, we take entertainment seriously. That's why we're one of Lawrence's most enduring nightclubs. Of course, we offer the latest in music and video, the best in food and drink, and we follow the trends. But that's exactly why we last. We're always fresh, never passe.
So come on out and see for yourself why Gammons IS the #1 nightclub in Lawrence.
TUE: Hilarious Comics 25c Drinks and Draws
WED: 25c Drinks 25c Draws 'Til 12 a.m. $3.00 Cover
THUR: $1.25 Drinks 50c Draws 'Til 12 a.m. No cover
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tough break hinders swimmer
Swimming KU
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Swimmer Dan Phillips' freshman season at Kansas was going well until the introductions before last Friday's dual meet at Minnesota.
"I was going around giving everyone high fives after I was introduced," Phillips said. "Then I slipped on the pool deck and fell back on my left wrist."
Phillips had a good idea what happened after he slipped.
He had broken the wrist.
"It was an unfortunate accident because there was absolutely nothing I could do about it," he said.
It was an intimately break for the Jayhawks and for Phillips, the Big Eight Conference's Swimmer of the Month for December.
Prior to the injury, Phillips had posted top times for Kansas in the 200-yard freestyle, 500-yard freestyle, and the 100-yard butterfly.
One of his top performances of the season came Dec. 5 against Southern Methodist University. Against the twelfth ranked Mustangs he placed first in the 100 butterfly with a time of 50.23 seconds, and had second place finishes in the 200 and 500 freestyle.
Philipps credits Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf with helping him make the transition to swimming at the collegiate level.
"Gary has helped me progress in the physical and mental aspects of my training," he said. "It is surprising how much it helps in meets and practices."
Kempf said Philipps' injury means that other team members must increase their level of performance.
"Somebody now needs to stand up and take his place," said Kempf. "It's going to be a total team thing now."
Philipps will be in a cast for four to six weeks. He returned to the pool Monday and began swimming with flopers.
Philipps said he hopes to begin swimming without the flippers today or tomorrow and compete in Saturday's dual meet against Drury.
"It will be Gary's decision if I swim or not," Phillips said. "But I have swum with a cast on before."
Philipps said he had broken both of his wrists earlier in his career, but said he was able to swim despite the burden of wearing a cast.
He said it would be important for him to swim in Saturday's meet to show that he would be able to compete when the Jayhawks enter Big Eight competition.
A major test for the Jayhawks will be conference rival Nebraska. The Cornhuskers have won 13 consecutive Big Eight championships.
TOWNSEND
Kansas will travel Nebraska Feb. 6, and the Big Eight Championships will take place March 4-6 in Oklahoma City.
Freshman swimmer Dan Phipps takes a breather after returning to practice for the first time since breaking his wrist. Phipps practiced with the team yesterday in Robinson Natatorium and hopes to compete in the team's dual Saturday against Drury.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Oral Roberts will rejoin NCAA next year
Oral Robe Titans are ready for their return to Division I play
The Associated Press
For the past two years, Oral Roberts played a difficult NCAA basketball team.
ed to play for an NAIA team.
TULSA, Okla. — Oral Roberts University, which joined the NAIA in 1989 because of financial problems, will rejoin the NCAA as a full member next year, the NCAA said yesterday.
"Now we can get on with trying to get the program in order," basketball coach Ken Trickey said. "We can try to get back to where we were. And I'm not talking two years ago. We've struggled athletically for 10 to 12 years."
The school, founded by televangelist Oral Roberts, was a national
power in the 1970s. Its basketball team led the nation in scoring in 1972 and 1973 and was an overtime loss away from the Final Four a year later.
When the school was saddled with financial troubles in 1980, the Titans moved to the NAIA. They reached the NAIA tournament in 1990 before orchestrating a move back to the NCAA.
For the past two years, Oral Roberts has competed as a corresponding member of the NCAA, in which it was required to meet NCAA standards but was not regarded as a full member.
The Titans could play only two non-
Division I teams the past two years.
Trickey said it was a nightmare finding enough teams to schedule. The Titans were 10-18 last year when their schedule included a nine-day road trip against West Coast teams.
Trickey said NCAA status would improve recruiting, allow for a more balanced schedule and give the university reason to market its program. "Now we don't have any excuses."
"Now we don't have any excuses," he said.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
THE GHOST RIDER
PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE
Drive. Intensity. Those aren't words you're likely to see in many course requirements again. Army ROCTC is unlike any other
ROTC will challenge you mentally and physically through intense leadership training Training that builds character, self-confidence and decision-making skills. Again, words other courses seidom use. But they're the credit you need to succeed in life.
ROTC is open to freshmen and sophomores without obligation and requires about four hours per week. Register this term for Army ROTC.
EXPORTS
ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 5
Campus life requires more than a blanket to guarantee security
By Shawn Aday
The amount of rent, number of bedrooms and an ideal location aren't all that students should look for when they search for new living quarters.
They should also check the security that the dwelling will offer them and their belongings, KU and Lawrence police representatives said recently.
Sgt. John Brothers, community relations officer for the KU Police Department, said prospective tenants should look for deadhole locks and heavy doors with peepholes for identifying visitors.
Most locks that are part of the door knob, whether worked by a key or some other device on the knob, can be manipulated easily, he said.
Brothers said a deadbolt lock usually was set directly into the door. Its bolt, which slides into a metal capped hole in the door jamb, is separate from the short latch bolt that holds the deadbolt to the deadbolt should be at least an inch long.
But a deadbolt won't help if the door must be opened to identify visitors. Such doors can be locked or unlocked, and the door after a few inches, he said.
"The chain type are worthless," Brothers said. "It only saves them the trouble of defeating the deadbolt."
He said the few inches of movement provided by the chain allowed enough momentum for an attacker to catch him and pull the screws out of the door jamb.
A door with too much visibility also can be dangerous. Information provided by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation says no glass windows
The KBI also said 42 percent of burglaries force poor front-door locks, 10 percent force poor back-door locks and 19 percent break the glass in a back door and reach in to unlock doors.
should be within 40 inches of a door's lock.
Other security measures to look for are ample outside lighting and a clear view of the entrance from the street. Entrances screened by part of the building or shrubs provide cover for a burglar or an attacker.
Bob Avery, crime prevention officer for the Lawrence Police Department, said tenants should talk to their landlords about adding more security devices.
"Most landlords will split the difference," he said. "They might agree to pay for the installation if you bought a new lock."
Both Brothers and Avery said long weekends and semester breaks were prime times for burglaries to hit student residences because so many students went home or on vacation. They recommended timing devices, which turn lights and radios on and make residences appear occupied.
No amount of security precautions will help, however if the first line of defense is not used.
Avery estimated that 60 percent of the burglaries in Lawrence were committed by burglaries who entered unlocked doors and windows.
Brothers said that locked doors virtually would eliminate burglary in residence halls because all doors had locks. But the girls were few forced entries into rooms.
Unlocked doors allowed burglaries to steal almost $11,000 in campus in the
first six months of 1985, according to KU police statistics.
Brothers said 18 unlocked rooms were burglarized in one night last year. Some residents were asleep inside.
"I think it's a matter of inconvenience more than anything," he said. "They don't think anything will happen during a short trip to the
bathroom. It all seems like a part of their house because the bathroom and living room are down the hall, but they should treat the door to their room just like the door to their house at home — lock it up.
"And not just when they leave, but any time they won't be in full control of what happens in the room."
Telemarketing reaches out to overtake direct mailing
By Gina Kellogg Staff Reporter
Although direct mail response has been the strongest medium for direct response for many years, it now has been outmoded. Telemarketing has replaced it and become one of the fastest growing markets in the nation, Robin Schwartz, president of a Lawrence telemarketing company, said recently.
The company, Entertel, 619 Massachusetts St., currently employs about 150 people, mostly KU students. The company hopes to expand to 250 employees by next year. An Lawrence office opened in March.
Schwartz said the company sold a variety of products and services. For example, it sells memberships to a discount buying service, an entertainment club and a correspondence suite. It also sells magazine renewals.
Schwartz said, "Telemarketing is the No.1 direct response medium. In the last several years, it surpassed direct mail response and direct email. It was proven to be one of the fastest growing markets in the United States."
The company works through WATS lines and makes calls all over the country. Schwartz said. Companies sell their supply sell their supplies of consumers.
Arthur Bolden, Overland Park sophomore, recently got a job with Entertel. After the required three days of training, Bolden was eager to start work with the company.
The company originally was based in Mission, Schwartz said, but the
"They'll help you and tell you what you're doing wrong if you need it," he said. "The supervisor is there to help you and the product we're selling is really great. They're really a good company to work for."
company had trouble getting enough workers there.
"We decided to open a second facility in Lawrence and we saw that there was a greater amount of labor here with the college students," Schwartz said. The company then moved everything, including its corporate offices, to Lawrence.
Schwartz said he thought that working at Entertel was very compatible with student schedules.
"We allow them to design their own schedules to be convenient with their school schedules," he said.
"We're open in the evening and weekends. We do require them to attend the week and either Saturday or Sunday on the weekend. They can work more if they want."
Bolden said that if employees wanted to make a commission above the standard wage of $4 an hour, a quota of four sales per four-hour shift must be met. For every one-year membership they sell to the entertainment club, he said, they make an extra 75 cents. An extra dollar incentive exists for all sales of four or more made on two-year memberships.
Kathleen Buie, Wichita sophomore, is a supervisor at the company. She said that it wasn't hard for the average person to make the quota.
"All you basically have to do is try," she said.
Bolden said, "You have to be persistent in what you're doing, but if you are, you'll make a lot of sales."
Schwartz said the company taught the new employees how to close the sale, answer objections and be perceptive and informative about the products.
He said the company had a relatively high turnover rate because some employees discovered they did not like selling over the telephone.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 13, 1993
Are recycle you recycle enjoying recycle the recycle paper?
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The Kansasman not knowingly accept any贴
vetement for housing or employment that discriminates against any personnel group based on race,
sex, nationality, religion, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansasman not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is attributable to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (HFSA) and is limited in occurrence. Limitation of discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of disclosure.
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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Loose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30. 100% Guaran
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COMMUTERS. Self serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
NEED A RIDER/RIDE! Use the Use Serv Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Ski Summit County Colorado Colorado Break! Ski
high gets the nigh tight tree free! For 1, 2, & 3 bedroom
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TAKE NOTE! Notetaking workshop! Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking. Wednesday, January 20, 7 p.m. - 9:30. 620 Wescoe FREE! Presented only once this semester. Don't miss
TUTORS List your name with us. We reiter student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center. 33 Strong.
Academic Excellence Workshop
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULATOR
USE MICROSOFT PROGRAM TO TAKE
registration required 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, January
10th at 10am
Always read an assignment more than once...
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Academic Excellence Workshop
Wednesday, January 13
7-8 p.m.
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The Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
WANT TO HIRE A TUSION! See our list of available students. Student Assistance 138. Strong You can RELAX all the time. You don't have to study more, nor harder. Learn to minimize study time on reading assignments.
SPRING BREAK '83 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST '84 CALL JOAN OR MARK
PARTY AT THE BEST NIGHT CLUB IN LAWRENCE!
Place: GUSTO'S NITE CLUB (behind Alvins IGA 9th & Iowa)
Time: 9pm-2am beginning Jan. 14, 1993 Thursday Nites Only
Price:$3.00 Dress Code Required
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THE HAWK
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Anyone interested in referring Intramural RASK to the University of Wisconsin can apply Tuesday, Jan. 19 @ 5:00 in Rm 185 Robinson on campus. For more information, visit rusk.us/wisconsin.edu.
Babytaker needed for 2 boys age 1 and 3 Mon.
and/or Th 9:30 am - 3:40 pm. 4/48
Call 744-5260
CASE MANAGER/EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The Douglas County AIDS AID project DCAP, seeks a full-time Case Manager/Executive Director to assume primary duties of DCAP services to HIV-challenged individuals and supervising volunteers and office positions. Position begins February 1995. Basic Skills: Ability to work with the purposes of DCAP required; MSW degree and current Kansas license preferred. To apply, send cover letter, resume, and references to Douglas County AIDS Aid Program, KS 6040 DEADLINE; January 22, 1993.
Child care wanted for 2 yr old boy, 10-12 hrs/less.
8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. on Monday, 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
on Fridays. Transportation and references
Call 842-6709.
Christian Daycare need highly reliable assistants
e.g. nursing, child care, m. e.
elem. education daycare 184-208 inbound
Counselors/ Support staff children a/cnorth/east top salary, bd/mlb, laundry, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities: basketball, drama, drums, drumming, fieldockey, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding-hat hunt, jug game, soccer, rockery, rollerblading, ropes, sailboarding, sailing, scuba, tennis, track, waterskiers, weights, wood. Support staff education, fitness, recreation
CRUISESHIP/RRESORTS/ALASKA jobs! $1200-$5000/mo! Summer! Summer! Career! Guide, Cassette,
News service! 916) 892-2212 Ext. 153.
Fundraiser. We are looking for a student organizer to make sure we can make $500,000 or 100 percent marketing project. Organized and hard working. Call us 456-929-3121 at 308
HOURING COORDINATOR PART-TIME:
Requires degree in public admin, planning social science or related field, plus experience in housing & community development. $11.38 per hour. Deadline: Wednesday; January 20, 1993 Submit resume and application to 2nd floor, city Hall, 6th & Mass. Ames.
DJ needed part time. Must have lots of personality. Knowledge of a wide variety of music, and be flexible. Apply in person 7-20pm. Thur-Sat. Just A Plaxhous 8 W 4th (bath) by McDonalds.
Delivery person needed. Must be dependable. Own car.
Apply Kitting Restaurant. 749-0003.
cart Time Position Great student job! Work with a large Language Lab from campus. This is an indefinite position that will begin immediately! Please email your resume to 749-2800. Manpower 211 E.Blue. Please apply immediately. 749-2800 Manpower 211 E.Blue.
Internship, T.C. Cramer Sports, Inc., a leading national sports event marketing company, is looking for motivated and qualified individuals for a spring semester sports marketing and event management internship. Basketball/sports back end position. Contact Chris Crawell. (305) 804-9688. AS489.
Interparty, T.C. Cramer Sports, Inc., a leading national sports event marketing company, is looking for motivated and qualified individuals for a spring semester sports marketing and event management internship. Basketball/soccer background preferred. Contact Chris Creewalken.
Independent living skills trainer to assist individuals w/ disabilities in learning skills to attain/maintain goals. Become full-time high school diploma or equivalent, familiarity w/ a range of skills. Demonstrate ability to work with required. Experience working w/ people w/ disabilities & creative teaching experience preferred. Apply by calling 212-430-9765 or apply to send resume & cover letter to: Independent Learning, Hassell, LA, KS 8246 By Jan EOA / AEP.
Job available. MWP murmurs. Start immediately.
Contact Sienier Accounting Office B2-2744.
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Need responsible PERMALLED care for child care with 12 yrs old. id should be 6:00 AM - 7:30 AM MED. Id should be 7:30 AM - 8:30 AM MED. Starting pay $9.50 per hour to 28 hours/month. Available same time for single women $16.99 per hour.
Part time attendance care position to provide supervision of emotionally disturbed children and adolescents. On call, variable hours. Knowledge and experience required. Please age 18 years old and a high school graduate. Please submit resume with cover letter in care of Jeff Anderson. Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center NJ 07326-6044; June 15, 2019 EOE RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP .25% position help develop a student computer lab, teach word processing and language learning on Macintosh Graduate enrollment required. Applications for positions must be submitted by June 20, 2019. b404-4066; Deadline January 20.
Sitter Solutions. Inc. Sitters needed You write
experience with all ages required. 2 to 5 p.m.
Experience with all ages required. 2 to 5 p.m.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION* shipping assistant to start immediately. Pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 3245 W. 101 St. via UPS and U.S. mail; must be available on campus. Send work�earnings, 3 h/day, M-F $4.25; or raise to $4.75 in months. Come by 2651 W. 101 St. (ph: 864-4541), to complete application. Deadline for application is Wednesday, 1/13. / 9 am. ECO/AE employee
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION:** student receptipaton to start work immediately. Maint be able to work with computers, communicate based on experieney. Begin 2021 w. 114th Sr. Bn. of Computer Science at University of New York applications is 5 p.m. Wednesday. I/13/90
STUDENT PROGRAMMER/CONSULTANT
Date/10/1973; Salary $1935/month
Duties include writing programs as needed for a
student, along with creating and maintaining
other duties as required. Required: 1) Working
knowledge of UNIX and/or VM operating systems,
along with knowledge of UNIX scripting.
2) Good writing knowledge of at least one higher level language (C, Pascal, or
FORTRAN). 3) Good oral and written communication
skills. 4) Knowledge of the University of Kansas. To apply, submit a letter of application, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Anita Huger, Personnel Office,
University of Kansas, 61805 Kawaii, Kawaii, Hawaii, LAWSK, 66045 MAE/OA Employer.
Teacher's Aides needed, mornings and after-
breaks preferred. Apply at Children a Learning Cen-
tury.
TELEPHONE SALES REFED needs evening and
weekends. Good clerical skills required. Start at
$5.00/rh. Send resumes or apply at Maggie Moore,
291 Lakeview Rd., Lawrence KS 65049
Tennis job=summer children c camps=northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel, free meals (BQ 177), buxdy, MA 02323 (617) 934-6536. Men call or camp Wimpin Dwenge, 5 Lane Glen, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 (914) 381-9833. We be on campus 2/4/20 from 10:00-4:00 in the student union, regionalist & oread
TRANSPORTATION/TRAFFIC ENGINEER Requires Bachelors degree in civil engineering with emphasis on traffic & transportation engineering or related field. Please enquire about engineering. Prefer Masters degrees, two yrs. supervise exp. and 3 yrs. Proffessional engineering experience. Apply to Maysville, May 5, 1993. Submit resume and application by above deadline to Admin. Services, 2nd floor; Hall 811 & 84a, Lawrence 6K644. EOE Hail, 811 & 84a, Lawrence 6K644.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a professional job. Work in the hospitality industry, bonus, room, board & call. UM-316-867-4975 US Tracers is currently seeking motivated students in the Lawrence area for FT and PT internships. Call us at (800) 211-8420.
Heardland Prepstreat Center is looking for twenty college age people who love God and kids, to work with the camping program the summer of 1985. The job will involve a five day course down town in California with
Horne Wrangling
Life Guarding
Kitchen Crew
Work Crew
Program Service
A
We offer a competitive salary,
room, board, life long friend-
ship and other benefits.
God's grace working in the lives
of campers of all ages. Interviews
will be in January and may
application be on 8/19/07.
Practical experience for Business/Marketing Majors:
Manage credit card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500/term.
CAN YOU MANAGE
ON AN EXTRA
$2,500?
Women's Transitional Care Services now hire for full time house manager. For info call 641-6887. Work in beautiful Colorado mountain programs R.N.A., drivers, office wranglers, nanny, kitchen, song leaders, riding, hiking, biking, and soccer. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 72nd Annual Camp will be held at campus interviews. Apply to Cheyenne Colorado Camp, Box 6253, Denver, Colorado.
Ivy, investment trust prepaid company needs dynamic
support. Helpful. Starting $12 891 to 800-464-7739 for help.
Starting $12 891 to 800-464-7739 for help.
CALL1-800-950-8472 Ext.17
235 Typing Services
Waterfront Job-WSI-summer children's camp-support-means and men who can teach children to swim (alamun, trk/creafloor), sail, inboard motors, beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board travel allowance (alamun, trk/creafloor), coneck, N.Y. 10934 (91-381-5963). Women call or write: Camp Vega. W.O. Box 246, Durham, NC 27704. W.O. Box 246, Durham, NC 27704. From 11:00 - 10:00 in the student union, Regiment & Onedrums.
Donald G Strole  SallyG Kelsey
16 East 13th  842-1133
225 Professional Services
1der Woman Word Processing: Former editor transforms acribles into accurate pages of letter quality. 843-2603
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the law offices of
DONALDG. STROLE
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Video from home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, Ottawa. KS 650061 or 124-6955
OUI / Traffic
Criminal Defense
FOR FREE CONSULTATION Call
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
823 Mississippi. Weekend & Evening By Agenda
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Basketry.
Stop by for a schedule
918 Mass.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
cretions, resumes, Editing, compensation, rush
papers, resumes.
X
ENROLLNOW!
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
Attn. Law Students! For Sale Kansas Statutes
annotated set $200.00 $823-0140
errr. Bookmarks
kU BUCKETS LINK TICKETS FOR SALE CALL
MARK MESSAGE
2575 LEAVE MESSAGE
RU student season b-ball tickets. Best offer. Call
RU student season b-ball tickets. Best offer. Bajon 845-185. Don't miss on our great season! Skis and poles, why rent when you can buy *Durability* HC $39.99 and Housgst $17.49 BD $36.92
BOOT SALE!
---
$1995-Combat
$1995-Combat boots, American and Foreign. Also, don't forget about our Baseball cards and comics.
LookingForSomething?
1007Massachusetts 832-0140
340 Auto Sales
SEIZED CARS
Trucks, Boats,4 wheeler,
motorhomes, by FBS, IRI, DEA.
Available in your area now
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext.C-2888
360 Miscellaneous
CARPOOL NEEDED OP. KS to LAwrence for day classes. Shawnele (913) 877-2562
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
For Rent - Large upstairs room with 1/2 bath in Family home or respite FEMAIL student in child care. Up to $300 per day for child-care-workexcooking. 791-1301 Naishtim Hall has spaces available for Spring
Ouail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Bird
2111 Kasold 843-4300
NOW AVAILABLE • studio 1 birmingham, 2 birmingham, and 3 birmingham Call Sarah or Jane at eventApt. A843. Birmingham Call Sarah or Jane at eventApt. A843.
Park25
We have a few very large one &
two bedroom apartments
available.
•On KU Bus Route
•Call today for an appointment
and best selection.
2401 W 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry, no pets)
RIGHT NOW LEASING
IN AWARDING ARTS
A 3 B 18, bin line, 90' Columba, MF K 2, 196
B 4 A 38, bin line, 105' Columba, MF K 2, 196
Naismith Place
TIME
NOW
Naismith Place
2 BRft from $95
2 bedroom apt
Security upstairs
Private balcony/Panels
Pc ladder TV/Plates
Baskedal庭院Park
On site management
15 11 1515 Call for Appointments
15 11pm Fri - 10 2 15
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
To leave for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio,
1.2, & 3BR's available. Call
Julie or Mary at B12-4200.
Sorry, pets. Is a Creature厅
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
430 Roommate Wanted
// Kenneth needed for 2 bedroom vacation in
// Jamaica. Furnished studio rented. W/ // www.
www.kenneth.com 820/820 - // www.kenneth.com
2 male roommates needed immediately! Own bedroom/hallway/hidecompleteskiten and UBAK! TOURNOW above bedroom/bathroom. Situated within 96 feet of your home! WL, wc, wk, 178 km/haves room
3 BR 2 bath 3 car garage private pool, verified
exciting. Hot Tub. 1 BR evaluation. Call 800-656-7900
for hot tubs.
Foreign graduate student needed to fill large new
format. 820/1060 and /; stationery. W/ J.,
place, all appliance, separate phone lines. Call
860-2490
Female romantique needed is who is full loving, but has prioritised ability, needed for a new 1 bed town house. Town room, shower and mud like kitchen in £212 + £99 needed. SAFE $400 / €48
Female romantique needed to share space with children, 2 baths townhouse to campus. Tare 360 / £599
N/T/ Female needed ASAP to handle large dispatches
and remain responsive.
Mid-6000 - 6991 or 275-8383.
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 3
Room #1219-4001, Room B. $895 per week.
Call Me: 617-494-8341
Female roommate needed Jan. 30, N/15 preferred.
Call 842-690-9150 k/lisp
- By phone: 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Mature, but open minded. Share cut-out room.
in nice park. Fully furnished (W) w/ rent $200
$400.
Nepalea female to sublease a 1 bdrm. of an apartment @ $45 per month plus utilities.
823-927-6971
Mature to share钥 4-12m house and / us utilities close to camp on Teenus 179/um, jan rent free. Available now thus May or July, 843-3666. Mature, but open mind! Share钥
Rommate needed for new two Bfern. Apt close to camp for Makin (immediately) Cell: 8-947-7604
**Camp for Makin**
NS roommate wanted. Share 2 bedroom house w/ male grad student. Nice house, across from football stadium. Feb. 1 through May w/ possibility for follow-up. Marry 8:50 /mo. 749 3707
Room for rent in house at 10th and Tennesse
19/10th. January rent fee Call Eric at
885-263-2300
- p: beepad! 1191 StarPrint Printer
* stop the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged
with another fee.
Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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In a message: **1080 Flare Film**
By Mail: 1191 Stairmaster Floor, Lawrence KS. 64030
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose not to have it shipped to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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Dharukar memoirs...
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<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>6-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>1.95</td><td>1.50</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.45</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.85</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.40</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.76</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.55</td><td>0.35</td></tr><tr><td>6-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.67</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.55</td><td>0.50</td><td>0.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Rates per line per day
105 personal 140 last & found 360 for sale
110 business personals 250 has wanted 400 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
120 entertainment 225 typing services
Deadlines:
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The University of California Davis Kannan, 119 Sturner Street FIlm Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68044
The University of California Davis Kannan, 119 Sturner Street FIlm Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68044
By
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1992 Faran's Inc. (Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate)
1952 FAWWORKS, THE LITTLE FISHMAN
16-10
"Tell it again, Gramps! The one about being caught in the shark frenzy off the Great Barrier Reef!"
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 6
Policeman living childhood dream still has ambition
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
When David Cobb was growing up, he had one of the same dreams as a lot of other little boys — he wanted to be a policeman. But Cobb had it easier than other children when he fantasized. He got to play in a real jail.
"My grandfather was chief of police in Lawrence when I was a kid," Cobb says. "He'd take me to the police station and I got to try out keys to the jail cells. I got to all the things kids dream about doing."
And unlike a lot of little boys who change their minds about their future profession, Cobb pursued his dream.
Cobb is now a sergeant for the Lawrence Police Department, where he has worked since 1975. He is well-known among the Greek organizations and living groups on campus for his alcohol safety talks.
"He impressed me so much, that he loved his job so much, I thought that would be something I'd want to do," he says. "So the more I was around him and the more I got to see it, provided it would be a challenge."
"The police department doesn't have a program, though," Cobb says of his speeches.
"The way it starts is the supervisor will say, 'Somebody wants a talk tonight. Who wants to give it?' " he says. "And everybody will just sit there and stare out the window then he'll say, 'How but you, Cobb? Yeah, you can handle it.'"
"That's how I got started in it."
Cobb's lectures are well-attended by the college crowd and he attends his presentation, but he calls this audience realize that he's more than just a police officer.
"Most times 'they see a uniform and they think, 'Oop, that's a uniform. And it doesn't eat ice cream and it doesn't stop at McDonald's."
ne says, "All those things that people don't think police officers do.
SHERIFF
"It's just so strange the way people perceive a uniform. They don't think they do things that everybody else does.
"I wear my uniform, so they can see it, but then I bring myself out to their level, showing them that I, too, am a real person."
But Cobb's natural warmth and perpetual smile continually radiate his genuine character.
It comes out especially when he talks about his wife, Deena, and two boys, Wayne, $^{31\alpha}$, and Mikey, 1.
"They're the light of my life," he says.
Cobb's 31 years are betrayed by an assured composure not shared by many men twice his age. His wire-rimmed glasses come off and he leans forward when he is especially relaxed and eager to tell a story. It's as if they are a barrier and he wants them off.
And with all barriers removed, Cobb can begin the stories he uses in his lectures — stories to which his listeners can relate.
"I know what goes on," he says.
"Like when I turn on the red light and everybody ducks down. And they all pour out their cups. And you walk up and you're not supposed to notice the door. That's when they sticking out from under the seat."
"Of course, they're all smiling like,
'Good evening, officer.' And the smell of the beer is rolling out of the car.
"You can't help but notice it, but you try not to."
Cobb says he tries to help students understand the dangers of abusing alcohol.
"I've found that going out and talking about it makes it less of a mystery to them," he says. "There's an awful lot of information they never know unless somebody has a way of presenting it to them."
Cobb received most of the experiences for his stories while working the street shift, from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. But he hasn't been on the street in almost two years, since he began working at a desk job in September 1983.
Although Cobb defends his indoor position, one can sense his restlessness to be back on the street a restlessness reflected in his spanned arm. In the Judicial-Law Enforcement Building, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
A photograph of a sunset, which his wife bought for $5 from a "starving" door-to-door artist, and a few other small photos, which Cobb took himself, hang on the walls.
Of course, there is also his autographed photo of the cast of "Hill Street Blues" that a sister-in-law acquired for him.
"She waited on the set all da' to get all the autographs" he says.
Cobb's defense for his limited decorations gives away his yearning to be back on the street, however. "I didn't know how long I'd be in here," he says.
tougher than his current 9- to 5-position, says his wife, an exercise physiologist at the Lawrence Family Practice Center, 500 Rockledge Road.
"It's a different type of work stress," she says. "It's easier for him to break off at 5 and be a father and husband than when he's on patrol. He's been there then and have had a tough night and it took awake for him to cool down."
Once Cobb is home, however, his family becomes the focal point of his attention.
"Dave has always been really good with the kids — they go to him now over me — he's very playful and he's a real fan of tenebies, she says. "My sisters have always been jealous of this."
"My friends say he's exceptional that he can be both a father and a husband."
Working the night shift was a lot
Deena Cobb describes her husband as extremely responsible, stable, loving, wonderful, playful. "I “don’t want to sound like I’m padding it,” she laughs. “But I thank my lucky stars every day for having him.”
Later she adds, "Nobody's going to
latter this guy can be this nice."
"He's very caring and concerned," says his secretary, LaDonna Laing. "Some people in some jobs, you prefer to stand back from. But he's so easy to get along with, he's no problem."
Yet others describe Cobb in much he same way.
Several years ago, Cobb's concerned attitude extended to talking his best friend, Danny Affalter, into joining him on the police force. After all, that had been their dream since childhood.
"I said, 'You'll never go anywhere selling vacuums,' and he said, 'Oh yeah I said.' And about nine months later he said, 'Hey, I'm not going anywhere.' And I said, 'I kinda told you that.'
"Danny was a vacuum salesman downtown, and he thought he was going places," Cobb says, smiling.
"So he joined the police department and we were promoted the same day, Dec. 3, last year."
"I wear my uniform, so they can see it, but then I bring myself out to their level, showing them that I, too, am a real person." David Cobb Lawrence police officer
Affalter is also proud that they were promoted to sergeant at the same time.
The two friends obviously enjoy making each other look absurd.
"Yeah, we got promoted on the same day," he says. "We've been competing with each other all our lives. I don't know what's going to happen someday when we're competing for only one job."
"Did David tell you about the time when he shot the roof out of the squad car?" Affalter asks.
"It was in 76 or '77 and there was this new chief of police," he says. "It was real busy because it was on a football game day. Everybody's supposed to check their equipment when they first go on duty and David forgot to check his shotgun.
"He got a call, and as he was driving there, he noticed the safety was off. So he reached over to flip it on. Someone from the previous shift had left a full chamber in it. It blew off the roof of the squad car."
But then he seems to need to defend Cobb.
"That's the only real mistake he's ever made in 10 years on the force," Affalter says. "He got an official butt-chucking by the chief of police — it's called an oral reprimand — but not much of one because of his good work record. He's been real careful ever since then."
Carelessness doesn't fit into Cobb's life.
"You've got to be able to supervise yourself." Cobb savs.
$3 GETS YOU ANYWHERE IN LAWRENCE
- 24 hr. service
- call 843-2401
- sm. package delivery
CITY CAB CO
UNDERGROUND!
we have gone
841-5646
6th & Kasold
Lawrence, KS
UNDERGR
Our new location i
Barb's
Vintage
Rose
Luncheon Menu Mon-Sat 11-2
Dinner Mon-Sat 5-11
Sun 5-10 p.m.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Aztec Inn
(Enter from Mass. St. through Janell' or from arcade off Vermont St.)
- Costumes For Rent
- Party Attire
- Vintage and Classic Clothing For Sale
中华人民共和国国家税务总局监制
MEXICAN-AMERICAN DINING
Come in any day for the Best Margaritas in Town for only $1.75 a glass, and Well Drinks $1.50 everyday. Live Music & Dancing every Fri. & Sat. nights.
We feature delicious 12 oz Steaks, Trout Almondine, Prime Rib, Lobster, Shrimp, Chicken, as well as burgers.
841-2451 Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Thurs. 'till 8
Also try our great Mexican menu featuring South of the Border selections made from scratch.
FINAL CEREMON
TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
DOMESTIC · INTERNATIONAL
TRAVEL CENTER
LAWRENCE TRAVEL CENTER
AIRLINE · HOTEL · CRUISES
CAR RENTALS · AMTRAK · EURAIL
LOWEST FARES
Southern Hills Center - 1601 W. 23rd
9:00 to 5:30 Mon - Fri - 9:30 to 2:00 Saturdays
LOWEST FARES
YOUR SPECIALISTS IN FACULTY & STUDENT TRAVEL
"What Kind of Store is This?"
The Etc. Shop started in 1981 with vintage clothing and accessories. Soon, good used formal wear and shoes were available to thaip half the vintage clothing in.
(merchandise manufactured in the 30's sold at retail or worn before)
"Vintage-New" Merchandise combines the superior quality and natural fibers of yesterday's clothes and copies them by trendsetters nationwide and copied in the latest fashion lines. The vintage look such as the "Bogle hat and vintage style leather jackets." We stock new clothing and accessories from first quality sources.
Gloves by: Fownes & Lady Stetson Hats by: Adam, Churchill, Dobbs, & Stetson
Formal Accessories by: Lord West Fashion Hose by: Berkshire
Fashion Hose by: Berkshire 100% Cotton Camisoles by: Familité D'Enfant
Former of Denmark Hawaiian by: Paradise Found of Hawaii.
We hope you come in and see "What Kind of Store This Is."
The Etc. Shop
M M
732 Massachusetts
843-6011
11 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat.
11 to 11'8 on Thurs.
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
INTRODUCING THE YAMAHA
GREAT DEALS GREAT SELECTION PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION
OFCAR AUDIO.
GREAT DEALS
FM 100 4-Channel
VARIABLE AMPLIFIER
BY SO
YAMAHA
O
SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO 842-1438 25th Iowa — 1 Block West of Kief's Records
CAR
842-1438
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
LAMBORGHINI
14
Wednesday, January 13, 1993
Want it All? Claris has you Covered.
CLARIS
REPORTING
ClarisWorks
ClarisWorks $115
CLARIS
Claris CAD
Professional design and drafting for the Macintosh
Claris CAD
$219
CLARIS
MacDraw Pro
Powerful graphics standard for the Macintosh
MacDraw Pro $129
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union - Level Two 864-5697
VISA
Master Card
DISCOVER
Restrictions apply. stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Common abbreviations
Common abbreviations
Male   Male         A Asian
F     Female        J Jewish
D Divorced  C Christian
S Single      G Gay
W White       G Gay
B Black      L Lesbian
H Hispanic    N/S Non-Smoker
♞
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
I'm a guy who's not afraid to do anything one can. I'm a real fan of very athletically built. Looking for a girl w/ an athletic build.
If you have red hair, are a blender or 5' or taller person, don’t worry. You can drive and love your child to 4-wheel drive. Some one who will make you feel special of all the time, this non-traditional student. It can hurt at toat. (I'll just stick with my usual routine.)
I want to learn to two-step, all I need is a partner instructor. If you've got the time I'm a last learner. You have nothing to lose, who knows what you'll call. Will you call bz10237
If you have red hair, are slender or b'9尔ter and would like to have someone who looks into your eyes, then you will make you feel special of the time, try the non-traditional student. It can't hurt at to. u
SAM. 20 (or SWF, which would give you a clue as to my ethnic origins) seeks attractive, long bared, fresh faced SWF or CSF for dating and a fun. A taste in movies, sports, cartoons and literature is a plus.
Strong, busy, male seeking athletic, but petite,
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SWM 35. Grad Student, F 139, a very athletic with
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To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM cute, sees Teddy Bear* not soft and squishy kind; search for outgoing person to get to know. Are you someone who loves to get out and enjoy a day? If so call me. Age not important as output. *1, 40528*
SWM question for uninhibited humble female. Must be spontaneous, open-minded, and have a desire to speak your best.
*M seeks female free spirit, with style and a sense of humor. Must be mature and laid back. If you like movies, ball games, and romance, please reply.
You've seen my paintings all over town. If you would like to come a good artist give me a call or send me a message.
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
♂
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NATIONAL SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2. You place an and in the lajaytai 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 at
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3. After your ad runs in the Kansas you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
Hockey star Lemieux diagnosed with cancer
PITTSBURGH — When the Pittsburgh Cancer Institute needed a prominent local resident to be its honorary chairman, the most visible Pittsburghs of them all — Mario Lemieux — was willing to volunteer.
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
The Associated Press
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 them. Or you can invite Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You It be charged $1.95 per minute.
Lemieux, the highest-paid player in hockey history, was diagnosed yesterday with Hodgkin's disease, a cancer that attacks the body's infection-fighting lymph nodes.
Little did he know, soon would fight the disease himself.
The unexpected news was the latest, most serious medical setback for a player with unrivaled skills. It was a strain of medical bad luck that may prevent him from ever achieving his goals.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
"I don't know what more that guy is going to have to go through," teammate Troy Loney said. "I just feel for
him. I couldn't care less when he comes back, just that he gets healthy."
Dali, Humor, Talbot, Ansel Adams, Fantasy, MC Escher, Nostalgic Posters, Van Gogh, Rockwell Renoir, Nature, Personalities, Movies, Rt
Lemieux already was out of the two-time Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins' lineup with a flare-up of chronic back problems that have sidelined him for more than 100 games in the last four seasons.
Although Lemieux is only 27, his medical casebook reads like that of a person decades older.
A brominated disk and degenerative arthritic condition in his back ended his bid to break Wretzky's 51-40 scoring streak in February 1900.
After a routine surgery, Lemieux developed a rare bone infection that sidelined him for the first 50 games of the 1990-91 season. Part of the back problem was a pinched nerve in his spine.
Occasional flare-ups of back pain in the 1991-92 season sometimes
were so bad that he could not tie his own shoeslace. As a precaution, the Penguins assigned one of their clubhouse men to tie Lemiex's skates before each practice and game
"You don't understand what Mario goes through," former teammate John Cullen said. "He can't even bend over, the pain is so bad."
"He doesn't practice, and he's still the greatest player in the world," limemate Kevin Stevens said. "Mario's amazing. He amazes us every night."
- Even this season, which was his most injury-free one in four years,
Lemieux usually skipped practice to lessen the threat of more back misery.
His family health history includes a chronic bad back that forced his father to premature retire from his job in Montreal as well as cancer by various family members.
Major league owners approve sale of S.F. Giants in $100 million deal
The Associated Press
GRAPEVINE, Texas — Major league owners today unanimously approved the sale of the San Francisco Giants to a group of investors led by Peter Magowan.
"After many weeks of dedicated effort and hard work on both sides, we are both enormously pleased that this chapter in the history of Giants baseball has come to a triumphant conclusion for San Francisco Giants fans," Magowan and Lurie said in a joint statement.
The owners, who in November rejected Giants owner Bob Lurie's proposed sale of the team to a Florida-based group that wanted to move the franchise, voted 27-0 in favor of the $100 million sale from Lurie to Magowan. Kansas City was absent from the meeting.
Lurie, who is a major investor in the new ownership group, thanked Giants fans for their patience during the time the fate of the team was in limbo and said he work to ease the transition.
"I know there is a lot of work to be done and I will support the Giants and the new owners in any way I can," said Lurie, who announced the proposed $115 million sale to the Florida group on August 7. "I wish Peter Magowan, Walter Shorenstein and the other new owners tremendous success."
The owners' approval clears the way for Lurie and Magowan's group to complete the transaction. Giants spokeswoman Robin Carl Locke said the deal should be closed no later than Thursday.
Under Magowan's leadership, the Giants have already hired Bob Quinn as general manager and Dusty Baker as manager. Magowan also pulled off the biggest coup of the winter meetings when he signed two-time National League MVP Bary Bonds to the richest deal in baseball history, a six-year, $43.75 million contract.
NOTES:
Last January, Lurie announced an agreement with the city of San Jose, Calif., to construct a 48,000-seat stadium to be ready in 1996. The city would have paid $155 million, and the team would have paid $30 million under the agreement. But San Jose voters rejected the proposal in June.
The group that purchased the Giants was led originally by George Shinn, owner of the NBA's Charlotte Hornets. Magowan replaced Shinn as the managing general partner of the group in October, and the group then made a $95 million dollar offer.
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University Daily Kansan. August 21. 1985
Page 7
Friends from Haskell recall good, bad KU days
By Cheryl Youngblood
Staff Reporter
They came from two different states. Both had lived on Indian reservations. Neither had plans for college and Lawrence was not on their itinerary.
Little did they know that they would be spending the next few years of their lives in Kansas.
They soon became best friends. Both attended the University of Kansas after two years at Haskell Indian Junior College. One relished attending a larger university. The other dreaded it.
Karen Lilly earned a bachelor's degree from KU in social welfare. Debra Byrd left after three semesters at the University.
Lilly, 23, a native American, came from Philadelphia. Miss. She had lived on the Chowtie reservation during her teenage years, and she thought it was time for a change
Byrd, 22, also a native American, was anxious to leave White Swan. Wash., where she had grown up on the Yakima reservation. She, too, needed a change of pace.
"I had been there all of my life and I didn't even know that I lived on a reservation until my ninth grade showed the class a map." Byrd said.
Friends attending Haskell Indian Junior College influenced Lilly and Byrd's moves to Lawrence. Lilly
moved to Lawrence in 1980 and Byrd moved in 1981. Both of them dec...ded to enroll at Haskell.
Lilly said Haskell was the only remaining government-financed Indian college in the country. She heard it had a good academic reputation. He told me the fact that tuition was free was a big plus in her decision to attend Haskell.
The two women met during volleyball tryouts at Haskell, and ever since they have been best friends.
Byrd said, "I was really excited, because I had never seen so many Indians in one place. And I really felt like I was a part of what was going on."
Her grade point average rose from what it had been in high school and she soon became involved in various clubs and team sports.
Both women took social welfare classes at Haskell. Lilly transferred to KU in fall 1962 and Byrd came to KU in fall 1938. Each entered KU's School of Social Welfare.
"I'd still spend a lot of time at Haskell with friends, but I really liked classes on this year they said." I liked classes at students and experience of going to a big university."
KU's School of Social Welfare and the staff at Haskell work.together in a program that allows Haskell students interested in social work to take most of their social welfare
prerequisites at Haskell. The students can later transfer to the University to continue their education, an assistant professor of social welfare.
When Byrd told her mother that she was thinking about attending KU, her mother suggested that she not attend.
"My mother went to Haskell and she knew about the prejudices toward Indians at KU, but I really wanted to go." Byrd said. "I had to see for myself.
"I wish I had listened to my mother.
"On the reservation, Indians, blacks and whites all worked together, and there was no discrimination. And at Haskell there was discrimination. I even thought Laurence was OK — until I went to KU."
Byrd said social welfare professors tried not to discriminate and most did not, but a few always practiced subtle discrimination. She noticed certain signals, such as professors ignoring the comments that were made by Indian students during class discussions.
Byrd withdrew from KU in fall 1984.
Lilly said, "Most instructors went out of their way to help Indian students and I never had any problems with instructors."
Byrd agreed that most of the professors were helpful.
Lilly graduated from the University in May 1984.
"Most professors seemed to give so much of themselves and I think that they thought Indian students should have tried harder," she said.
But it was hard for Byrd to do her best when she sat in classes and heard people making jokes about Indians.
"I used to sit in class and watch these two guys make gestures behind this Indian girl's back." Byrd said. "I made me so mad, but what did I do?"
"My grade point average started dropping and I felt that there was no reason for me to even go to class. But Karen would always encourage me to go to class, so I did. But I hated KU and I still do."
Lilly said, "I really didn't experience any discrimination in the classroom." She said she noticed no students with disorders but did detect some by students.
Byrd recalled a time when she was visiting a friend who had a Korean roommate. Her friend left the room for a minute and Byrd was talking to her roommate.
"The girl could hardly speak
English, so I asked her what nationality was she, and the first thing that she blurted out was 'I'm not an Indian.' I couldn't believe it. I was really insulted."
Byrd said that after this incident, it was obvious that Indians did not have a good reputation at KU.
"I think a lot of people up here are fares, and I hate that," Byrd said of Kane.
She recalled a situation when she was in a class, with a woman who never spoke to her, for a full semester. One day the woman acted and Byrd to vote for her because she was running for an office on campus.
Byrd replied, "I don't even know you and I'm not going to vote for someone that I don't know."
The woman never spoke to Byrd again, nor did she ask any other Indians for their votes. Byrd said.
During fall 1984, 1,222 minority students were enrolled at the University, including blacks, Hispanics and American Indians. Of those students, 122 were native Americans, according to the office of student records
Now, 11 American Indian undergraduate students are enrolled in the School of Social Welfare, said Edith Black, assistant dean.
Gerald Gipp, president of Haskell, said that a slight problem existed with Indian students trying to transfer to KU, trying to adjust to the new atmosphere.
"Haskell has an orientation class for students where they try to bring in different speakers that will address the issue of discrimination," he said.
He said he hoped Haskell and KU would work more closely with Haskell students transferring to the University. An organization at the University, the KU Intertribal Alliance, is working to ease the transition between the two schools, Gipp said.
Venida Chenault, the new president of the alliance and Lawrence senior, said, "We're going to serve as a liaison between both Haskell and KU for the betterment of the students."
Lilly now is a counselor at Haskell, working with disadvantaged youths. At the end of this month, she plans to return to Mississippi.
Byrd works as a housekeeper at Hallmark Inn Best Western, 730 Iowa St., and she plans to return to Washington and attend the University of Washington in Seattle.
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SPORTS: The 4th-ranked Kansas basketball team takes on Oral Roberts at 7 tonight in Allen Field House, Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.79
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
U.S., allied aircraft strike Iraqi missile sites
Coalition targets anti-aircraft weapons
British, French and U.S. aircraft attacked Iraqi surface-to-air missile sites in southern Iraq yesterday in response to President Saddam Hussein's defiance of U.N. resolutions and U.S. ultimatums.
Southern no-fly zone
Iraq
Baghdad
2nd parallel
Najaf
Samawah
Nasariya
Tallil
Basra
Iran
Amarah
From the Persian Gulf
U.S. naval warplanes from the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk struck SAM targets
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
From the Arabian Peninsula
U.S., British and French air forces also attacked SAM sites
Riyadh
Dhahran
Bahrain
Qatar
Aircraft from the Arabian Peninsula
French Mirages
British Tornado fighter bombers
U.S.F.15E Strike Eagles
U.S.F.117 stealth bombers
U.S.F.16 fighter bombers
Aircraft from the U.S.S. Kitty Hawk
F-14 air-to-air fighters
FA-18 attack planes
size comparison to Boeing 747
Bombers hit southern Iraq claim success
Sources: The Associated Press, Knight/Ridder Tribune
The Associated Press
Iraq's only response appeared to be a small amount of anti-aircraft fire. None of the 112 allied planes involved in the four-hour attack were reported lost, said Marine Gen. Joseph Hoar, the four-star general in charge of the mission.
The U.S. and allied aircraft that swept through the skies of southern Iraq last night rained laser-guided bombs and anti-radar missiles in a half-hour strike against missile batteries, Pentagon officials said.
"Based on pilot reports, we believe it has been successful," said Hoar, who briefed reporters at Central Command headquarters in Tampa, Fla.
No military official would estimate the number of missiles or missile batteries destroyed by the strike.
Events leading up to attack
U. S. officials say Saddam, who has vowed to爱own dawned plane, has moved surface-to-air missiles into southern zone.
Jan. 6,1993
Nov. 26, 1992
After flying about 7,500 patrols,
piilots report Saddam has
"shooted" in inclination ... to test
use of firefighters
Aug. 27, 1992
No-fly zone takes effect, U.S.
Britain and France begin air patrols
U. S. and Allies give Baghdad 48 hours to remove missiles or face military action.
Aug. 27, 1992
TAILOU 1993
Jawiirai cross Kuwaiti border,
Switzerland, Slimwarm missiles and explosives left by retreating Iraqis in 1991 war.
Baghdad tries to block U.N. flights within Iraq.
Most officials said that it would take hours for camera footage of the strikes to reach military analysts and several days to assess the damage.
Jan. 10, 1993
Iraq rejects the Western plan to impose a "nofly zone" below the 32nd parallel to protect Shite Muslim rebels from air attack.
Aug. 21, 1992
Dec. 27,1992
Jan. 13, 1993
Iraqis in civilian clothing cross again.
Bush launches attack against Iraq.
warning radar sites and Iraqi air defenses that Saddam had attempted to rebuild since the Gulf War.
U. S. F-16 fighter shoots down Iraqi MiG-25 after it penetrates zone and ignores radio warning to leave.
Iraqis cross into Kuwait for third day. U.S. officials say Baghdad is moving anti-aircraft batteries around in southern no-fly zones. U.S. administration says there will be more warnings to Baghdad.
Jan. 4. 1993
Around Jan. 1, Iraq had moved the anti-aircraft batteries to an area where Iraqi jets appeared to be attempting to hurl U.S. aircraft into air battles, perhaps as revenge for the Dec. 27 downing of an Iraqi MiG that had entered the zone.
Jan 12 1993
Hoa said that more forces could be used, should Iraqi President Saddam Hussein continue his defiant behavior.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, in an interview with PBS "MacNeilLehrer NewsHour" said the allies attacked eight targets at six different sites.
Tensions mounted last week when Saddam moved the mobile anti-aircraft missiles and their guidance radars into a ready-to-shoot configuration within the no-fly zone set up to protect the Shiite minority in the south.
The targets included the surface-to-air missile sites, their radars, early
southern city of Basra. The report, which quoted an anonymous official source, also said three soldiers and four civilians were wounded.
Cheney said he had no way of estimating a possible number of Iraqi casualties, saying it was not clear whether the sites were manned.
A Baghdad radio report said one soldier and three civilians were killed in a residential area near a petrochemical complex in the area around the
Saddam responded to the attack early today. Speaking on television from an undisclosed location, the Iraqi leader urged his people to wage holy war against Western allies after attacks on military targets in southern Iraq.
"Fight against them as you fought the enemies of God before, and extinguish the fire of hatred in the muzzles of their weapons," Saddam said in a speech monitored in Nicosia. Cyrus
Dan Schauer. Katherine Manweiler / KANSAN
"The criminals came back, carrying their spite and their tools of evil," Saddam said in the nearly 10-minute address.
He urged the military and its air defenses "to turn the sieges of Iraq into
a lava against the oppressors from north to south, east and west."
"Each aircraft of theirs in the sky of Iraq is a target for your weapons. Use the name of God, and you will find them wrecked, God willing."
He added, "The American aggressors and their allies who work under Satan attacked our air defenses beginning with the southern part of the Iraqi territory.
KU on Wheels raises rates
Student Senate cites higher contract costs for hiked bus fares
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Spare change doesn't go as far as it used to.
A one-way trip on campus buses now costs $1 instead of last semester's 75 cents, and the cost of semester bus passes has been raised by Student Senate to $50 from $45.
Christine Kaiser, director of KU on Wheels,
said that the higher prices were necessary to maintain the contract with the Lawrence Bus Company, 837 Pennsylvania St.
"Contract costs have gone up, and it is hard to cut our own costs without raising the costs of bus passes and cash fares," Kaiser said.
Travis Harrod, student senator on the transportation board, said that the contract costs went up at the beginning of the Fall
1992 semester
He said the University paid about $120,000 each month to run the buses. Student activity fees contribute $7.66 per student, or $330,000 a semester, to maintain the service.
Harrod said Senate raised single-ride rides to shift some of the burden from students to Lawrence residents, who often use the service.
"We are trying to make local calls a bit more for KU on Wheels," Harrod said. "Students pay for much of the service through student fees."
"We considered the possibility of lowering bus passes to $40 to get more people interested in riding the buses, but our buses are already carrying 98 percent capacity." Harod said. "We thought that the people who were really interested in riding the buses would ride them anyway."
Harrod said that Senate had considered other alternatives to meet the rising contract costs.
Harrood said that Senate also wanted to raise the amount of money it had stored in a
reserve for KU on Wheels. Senate has kept the reserve, which is to be used in case of emergencies, at $80,000. But Kaiser and Harrod said that Senate would like to see the amount top $100,000.
"The reserve is there in case gas prices would suddenly rise, or we would find the need for more buses," Harrod said.
Chris Ogle, Lawrence Bus Company director, said the raise in contract costs was an overall trend of inflation.
"I think the price is still a bargain," Ogle said. "KU on Wheels is very well run, and very little money was wasted."
"Bus contracts have not kept up with inflation, so contracts for buses have gone up," Ogle said.
Harrod does not foresee bus-pass prices going up again in the near future.
Ogle said he believed that despite the raise in prices, the KU on Wheels system still was very affordable for students.
"We don't want to have to raise prices for at least another year and a half." he said.
3. 摇动容器使气泡上升。
Bus fares have increased 25 cents to $1 this semester.
Student passes have increased from $45 to $50.
Defiance created tension
Saddam had history of 'cheat and retreat'
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush and his military advisers weighed the possibility of a military strike against Iraq for months as Saddam Hussein repeatedly flouted the U.N. cease-fire rules, a White House official said.
Even before Baghdad set off alarms last week by positioning anti-aircraft missile batteries near the no-fly zone in southern Iraq. Bush had discussed possible action with the leaders of Britain, France and Russia, White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said.
Usually, Saddam followed a "cheat-and-re retreat" pattern, defying the United States and its allies up to a point, then backing down before the crisis came to a head, Fitzwater said.
Last July, Iaq kept U.N. weapons inspectors at bai for three weeks outside the Agriculture Ministry in Baghdad, where the inspectors went in search of weapons-related material. They finally got in but found nothing.
"Saddam was willing to tempt the coalition in every way possible and willing to try it on a number of fronts," said Fitzwater.
On Monday, Bush convened a National Security Council meeting at 2 p.m. Afterwards, the United States began informing its allies as well as President-elect Clinton's national security advisers.
Saddam placed bombs on relief trucks in northern Iraq in November and December and sent Iraqi jets aloft to penetrate the no-fly zone in southern Iraq. An Iraq MIG was shot down on Dec. 27, and U.S. experts later found evidence that a missile had been fired at a U.S. plane.
In the first days of the new year, Baghdad brought on a new crisis with a series of provocative steps: Positioning missile batteries near the 32nd parallel, staging raids into disputed Kuwaiti territory to recover weapons and equipment from an old naval base and banning flights of U.N. planes carrying weapons inspectors.
The strike was set for Tuesday, but bad weather led to a 24-hour postponement.
Bush and British Prime Minister John Major discussed the need to stop Iraq's defiance of the U.N. when they spent the weekend together at Camp David before Christmas.
"the difference this time is he just
kept on every day with a new one."
Fitzwater said. "There was no indication that he intended to retreat."
Bush brought it up again in talks with Russian President Boris Yeltsin in Moscow Jan. 2-3 and again in Paris with French President Francois Mitterrand as the president returned home.
at 9:50 a.m. yesterday. Bush held a final session with his national security team in the Oval Office.
INSIDE
Performinglive
A. H.
Grammy-nominated singer Maura O'Connell talks about her music. She will perform at 642 Massachusetts St. on Wednesday night.
Because a reporter was given incorrect information, the Kansan yesterday incorrectly reported that Domino's Plaza had no plans to open another store. The Kansan yesterday opened a Domino's store at Iowa St. Iowa.
CORRECTION
Potholes abound after icy weather
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staffwriter
Trini Brown, owner of Trini's Auto Body Works, 956 North Third St., drove around town with a friend Tuesday night when the unexpected happened.
George Williams, director of public works, said he had noticed an increase in the number of potholes in Lawrence.
"We were driving along, and all of a sudden we hit a pothole pretty hard in front of Johnny's Tavern," Brown said. "I know it wasn't there before all the snow fell."
"They're popping out like mushrooms," he said. "Our crewstry to get out and fix them as soon as they can. We've been pretty fortunate in that we've been able to keep up with most of the holes, but we obviously can't get to all of them."
The number of potholes increases during
icy weather because the freeze and thaw
process causes pavement to expand and contract, said Stephen Helsel, associate director of facilities operations. When water freezes, melts and refreshes, it chips away at the pavement.
"The Midwest is horrible for that process," he said. "Up north it gets cold and stays cold. They don't have the same problems that we do in this part of the country. The cycle makes it difficult to make repairs."
Helsel said that University crews usually repaired streets by cutting around the cracks and holes in square blocks down to the gravel. The gravel is then dried, and concrete is poured into the hole.
"We put asphalt on top of the concrete because the color blends in with what's already there," he said.
far"
"We can use what we call a cold patch, which is cool asphalt, but it doesn't bind as well. It's a temporary solution. We'll have to go back later and redo what we've fixed so
Williams said that the city would not know the full cost of repairing its streets until spring.
Car damage caused by potholes cannot be determined until the car is driven on dry pavement, said Steve Montgomery, shop manager for Performance Tire & Wheel, 1828 Massachusetts St.
Helsel said that several streets on campus, including the intersection at Sunnyside Avenue and Naismith Drive, Mississippi Street in front of the football stadium and Jayhawk Boulevard in front of both Snow Hall and Watson Library, would need repairs when the weather permits.
"There is still a lot of ice on the roads," Montgomery said. "We won't know how much damage was done to cars in regard to alignments until a couple of weeks after the ice is gone."
Freezing rain and sub-zero temperatures are making pavement ripe for cracks and potholes.
2
Thursday, January 14. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
THE PHIL ZONE
1337 Mass. Lawrence KS 66044 841-1333
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 560-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater FIH Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 119
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RAPE
Did you know that 1 in 6 college women is sexually assualted?
If you have been raped, or you know someone that is a victim of rape, a variety of conflicting emotions will accompany the assault. Attend this workshop to learn how to help yourself or a survivor of rape.
Wed., Jan. 20th, 1993 Regionalist Rm., Kan. Union
Facilitator: Sarah Russell, Director, Rape Victim Support Services
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall For more information, contact Renee Spicher
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KU NOW, a women's political caucus, is holding an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shelly Witt at 864-4271.
The InterVarsity Christian Fellowship is presenting a lecture, "Our Significance to God," at 7 tonight at the Jawkayh room in the Kansas Union. Ed Killeen, adviser, will be speaking. For more information, call Killeen at 842-0694.
GLOSO is presenting a lecture,
"Women's Concerns", at 6:30 p.m.
moday at the Pioneer Room in the
information, call the GLOSO offer.
Oral Communication Exemption Examination for Jan. 20, Interested students should register by tomorrow at the department's office. 3000 Wescose Hall.
The office of study abroad is holding an informational meeting, "Study Abroad in Scandinavia," at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at 109 Lippin Chapel. Lynn Gustafsson, coordinator of international services at Lulea University in Sweden, will be speaking on English language opportunities in Scandinavia. For more information, call Janis Perkins at 864-3742.
The communication studies department has scheduled the
ON THE RECORD
GLSOK is holding its general meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
A radar detector, portable CD player, amplifiers, stereo and other goods were taken from a vehicle that had damage to a window and the carpeting Monday or Tuesday in the 1800 block of E. 24th Terrace, Lawrence police reported. Damage and stolen goods totaled $1.547.
A television and Nintendo games valued at $600 were taken Tuesday from a residence in the
900 block of Indiana Street. Lawrence police reported.
A mountain bike valued at $500 was taken between May 10 and June 1 from Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
A pair of Justin Western Boots valued at $150 was taken from a student's residence between Jan. 8 and Sunday in the 1500 block of Engel Road, KU police reported.
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Kansas City: 25'/18'
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Kansas City: 25'/18'
St. Louis: 28'/20'
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Chicago: 25'/17'
Houston: 55'/45'
Miami: 80'/68'
Minneapolis: 18'/0'
Phoenix: 66'/48'
Salt Lake City: 34'/23'
Seattle: 43'/27'
Wichita: 25'/17'
Tulsa: 35'/28'
Sunny
Rainy weather.
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Page 8
Energy
continued from p. 1
considered adopting a city energy code.
"we talked about it four or five years ago," he says, "but it got to the point where it would have been more costly to enforce it compared to the cost of the energy it would have saved."
City Commissioner Howard Hill says that the city commission has not considered changing the city code. He says he thinks most commissioners agree that minimum energy standards should be approached by federal rather than local government.
"There could be real problems with trying to do it at the local level," he says. "It could have a detrimental effect on the cost of housing. And it would be confusing if every community adopted its own code."
Marié Francisco, former mayor of Lawrence, was on the city commission when energy efficiency reports were discussed in 1981 and 1982.
"We added the requirements to the Community Development Block Grants for insulating and weatherstripping," she says. "And we discussed the possibility of requiring a minimum amount of insulation for rental properties in the city building code."
Francisco says the city awarded
Choose an apartment with a southern exposure, but be sure there is shading — either an overhang or deciduous trees — available to block the summer sun.
ENERGY-SAVING TIPS
If you're looking at an apartment building several stories high, choose one of the middle levels and avoid the apartments on the ends of the building. That way you can take advantage of your neighbor's heating.
■ Check outside doors for fit. If you can see daylight around the edges, you're in for a cold winter. If outside doors have protected气阀s that helps
Check the windows to see whether they appear to be of good quality and fit well. New buildings should have storm windows or other thermal treatment.
windows or on-premise network.
buy the previous tenant's utility bills. If you can find out the tenant's name, the utility companies will
release billing information to you.
- Check the location of the thermostat. It should be on an inside wall, away from drafts, sunlight and other heat sources..
- Check the location of heating and air-conditioning vents in two-story apartments. If the vents are too high, heated air will rise to the second floor, where the bedrooms usually are. While the downstairs will be cold, the upstairs will be too hot for comfort.
- When you move in, arrange furniture to allow air to flow freely from ducts and vents.
- Be sure furnace and air-conditioning filters are cleaned regularly. Utility companies recommend once a month.
the grants to improve residences but did not require insulation.
"This was for housing for lower- and moderate-income families who would have trouble paying high utility bills," she says. "I encouraged carrying the requirements through to all residential buildings, but it didn't get the support of staff or a majority of the commission."
Francisco says the city requires minimum heating standards for existing buildings. But, she says,
"There's nothing to say you don't have to spend a fortune to meet the standard."
The city's Minimum Housing Code requires that the temperature in habitable rooms — living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms, but not kitchen or bathrooms — should be able to be maintained at 70 degrees at a height of 3 feet above the floor.
Francisco says it's difficult for renters to invest in energy-saving
features because they do not own the property.
"I think it's important to address that," she says. "It should be part of the Minimum Housing Code. It's in the city's interest to have well-maintained properties that are well-insulated."
Nancy Shontz, former city commissioner, says she still thinks the plans discussed in the early 1960s have potential.
She says Eric Strauss, associate
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Officials of both Lawrence utility companies say they require certification by builders that they have met minimum energy efficiency standards before the companies supply service.
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William Sloan, president of Kansas Public Service Co., 110 E. Ninth St., says the thermal certificate was in demand and could be used in residential buildings have storm win-
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"I recommended setting up an energy advisory board as well as the changes in the zoning ordinances," he says.
She says an energy audit involves checking a building for energy-conserving features and usually complains about high utility bills.
Because federal energy tax credits exclude owners of rental properties, some states have adopted tax incentives for owners and even for tenants.
Strauss says he has tried to make his suggestions as comprehensive as possible.
professor of architecture and urban development, presented a proposal that was controversial at the time and would have been difficult to enforce.
"We do the energy audits by request," she says. "We get quite a few requests from residential customers in single-family dwellings.
But, she says, "Some of his ideas, such as provisions in the site plan ordinances about not impeding the sun door, would be next door, could be implemented."
dows and doors and specified a maximum acceptable level of heat loss
Carolyn Shaw, marketing representative for KPL Gas Service Co., 333 W. Ninth St., says the company also requires builders to sign a certificate based on state standards and free energy audits to all customers.
"They have to fulfil energy efficiency standards," he says. "But that's as far as we go. We don't examine an apartment ourselves. We don't employ enough people to do that, as the company is too small."
JOHNNYS TAVERN
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A
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4 p.m.- 3 a.m.
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Hours: Johnny's----7:30 a.m.-midnight Up & Under----4 p.m.-3 a.m.
401 North 2nd
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Brake Inspection $15.00
$15.00
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`inspect` Brake Pads and/or Shoes,
Drum/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
`inspect all houses & fittings, check`
`inspect wheel/Cabinet/Wheel cylinder,`
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*Check AC bell and horn*
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 9
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 14, 1993
3
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Former KU basketball player, wife commit $1.2 million to University
William M. and Carolle Houghland of Wichita have committed more than $1.2 million to benefit the University of Kansas Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, School of Business, Alumni Association and Spencer Museum of Art, Chancellor Gene Budig announced yesterday.
"We are deeply in their debt for both the magnitude and the range of their gift," Budig said. "It will have a significant impact on KU and our alumni association."
The Houglands committed a charitable remainder trust that will become the William M. and Carolie Miller Hougland Fund after their deaths. A charitable remainder trust enables donors to make gifts to the KU Endowment Association and at the same time ensure a life income for themselves.
Bill Houghland, a Leiboit native, retired in 1991 as president of Koch Oil Co. Inc. in Wichita. He was graduated from KU with a bachelor's degree in business in 1952. At KU, he lettered in basketball as a guard and forward and was co-captain of the KU basketball team when it won the 1952 NCAA championship. He was also captain of the U.S. basketball team that won the 1956 Olympic gold medal. He participated in Air Force ROTC and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
"The University, its people, its culture and tradition all have contributed to what success we have been able to achieve," Bill Hough said. "Dr. F.C. Phog Allen, my coach when at KU, always reminded his players what a special place the university was and that we would realize this more in later years."
"He was right. KU is a very special place."
Computing Services offers classes on software at a discounted rate
Computing Services is offering classes on computer software at a discount for KU students.
Students can enroll in the short-term classes for $20, half the usual $40 rate, said Jerree Catlin, coordinator for micro-computer workshops.
An introductory three-hour class will provide students with a basic understanding of a certain software program. Intermediate classes also are offered for students who are interested in more than the basic works of the programs.
Courses are offered for WordPerfect, Microsoft Word, Excel, QuarkXPress, PageMaker, SPSS and FileMaker Pro.
The computer service is willing to accommodate classes in other software that students are interested in learning if a professor already knows the software.
Students can enroll at the computer center. Pre-registration is required.
Compiled by Terrilyn McCormick and Stephanie Kimball
KARD WEAR
GYM AND FITNESS CENTER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Dary Pearson, Perry sophomore; Marc Milburn, Lawrence senior; and Marty Tuley, KU graduate, are muscling their way into the bodybuilding business as co-owners of HardWear Gym, which opened Tuesday.
Trio pumps iron into business
Young gym owners balance fitness center with hectic schedules
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
Tuley said that he and his partners had wanted to open a gym for about six months.
Building a body takes hard work and determination, but then so does building a business. Marc Milburn, Daryl Pearson and Marty Turtle had the endurance to do both.
Milburn, Lawrence senior; Pearson,
Perry sophomore; and 1992 KU graduate
Tuley, of Lawrence, just opened HardWear
Gym and Fitness Center, 2329 Iowa St.,
Tuesday.
but that plans for the business had only recently been completed.
"Things fell into place in December," Tuley said. "It's really come up pretty quickly."
Pearson said. "This was what I always wanted to do. I just didn't expect it this quick."
He said that a gap in the market prompted the opening of the gym.
"We saw an opportunity Lawrence needed a nice gym that anyone could go to, not just the bodybuilders," Pearson said.
Money from their own pockets — and family members pockets — helped launch
The response so far has been good. Pearson said, about 50 people had applied for memberships on the first day. Several more have expressed an interest in joining
the gym.
Milburn and Pearson admitted that balancing school and a new business was a little difficult.
"I have to do my homework in the gym," Pearson said.
Milburn. a pre-med major, agreed.
"Things are pretty hectic because I just applied to med school," he said. "You have to cut things out and make sacrifices. It's a matter of getting your priorities straight."
"I was surprised by the response of some of the older people. They really treat us well," he said. "People were surprised that we could pull this off because we were so young, but we knew we could do it."
It was bodybuilding that brought the
three men together. Milburn and Tuley had been friends for several years, and they met Pearson about two years ago.
Milburn, 1992 Mr. Kansas in the lightweight class, said the three got into weight lifting when they played football in high school.
"After football we had to transfer our energy to something else," Milburn said. "Weight lifting was a part of the football program, so it was a natural choice."
Pearson, an exercise science major, is the only member of the group who plans to make the gym his career. Tulley would like to pursue a career in law enforcement.
Milburn said the new business was exciting but also a bit scary.
"So far it's going over rather well," he said. "We're trying to offer a service, but we also want to make a profit."
NOW returns to KU campus
Students bring back chapter begun in 1986
1973
Two women standing in front of a large window, holding papers.
By Angela Sciara Kansan staff reporter
Kin Child / KANSAN
After several years of inactivity, a group of students has given life to the organization originally started at the University in Fall 1986.
The KU chapter of National Organization for Women has been resurrected.
Julie Cline, left, and Margaret Hu are vice president and president of KU's chapter of the National Organization for Women. NOW is reorganizing or relocating to a new location.
The coalition will focus its energy toward women's political issues on the state and national levels, said Margaret Hu, Manhattan senior president of NOW at the University.
"After working on subcommittees of the Women's Student Union, we decided that there was warrant for a visit." And he said, "So we restorated the coalition."
Jean Rosenthal, former sponsor of NOW, said she supported the efforts of the new organization.
"Organizations such as the prochoice coalition and Women's Stu
organizations
dent Union, are both very positive," she said. "But NOW will address issues that college-age women need to look at that deal with the workplace and the rest of their lives."
The coalition will be involved in lobbying and testifying in Topeka for legislation on women's issues, such as child care, pay equity and violence against women, said Julie Cline, Park Ridge, Ill., senior and vice president of NOW.
"We also will serve as an icebreaker for women who are interested in politics but might be intimidated by its male domination," she said.
But the coalition will not be so concerned with raising awareness about women's issues as it will be with acting on behalf of women, Cline said.
"It's very important to have consciousness raised but more important to have laws passed that protect against domestic violence and inequalities in the workplace," she said.
"This is not just a woman's problem," she said. "It's society's problem."
The coalition is planning its first benefit concert for January 27 at the Jazzhaus, 926-12-8 Massachusetts St. NOW's first meeting is at 5 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
Membership is open to men as well as women, Cline said.
Timetable errors bring office changes
Registrar to utilize more time, different personnel in future
By Brady Prauser Kansan staff writer
The University registrar hopes errors in the timetable will be a thing of the past.
Rich Morrell, whose office compiles the timetable, said that he was frustrated with mistakes in recent timetables and that those errors were unacceptable to him and students. That is why he will be dedicating more staff time and different personnel to the completion of future timetables.
"I'm the first to admit we weren't
In the past, one student employee and one full-time staff member worked part-time on the publication, in addition to their other duties in the registrar's office. Because of mistakes in recent timetables, Morrell said, he hired a full-time employee whose primary responsibility would be completing the timetable.
staffed properly to get the thing out the way it should have been." Morrell said. "I've changed staffing in the office to make it a better publication. I've given people some quality time to get this done correctly."
Incorrect information in the timetable created confusion and anger among those who showed up at the Big Right Room at 0 a.m. Monday
This year's spring timetable drew particular criticism.
"When you try to check thousands of facts in a short time, mistakes can happen."
Rich Morrell
University Registrar
for registration cards and KUID stickers. They soon discovered they had to go to Fraser and wait until noon.
Tom Hermann, Lake Ozark, Mo. freshman, was one of those students.
"I had gotten up early to be done with all my errands by noon that day, but I found out it couldn't," he said. "It threw off the rest of the morning."
"It's fairly inconsiderate of them. They expect us to follow their schedule, and then they don't notify us of any changes."
The Spring 1901 timetable made another mistake.
It imprinted the dates on the final examination schedule and omitted the University's policy on student academic misconduct, which always appears in the appendix.
Morrell said it was difficult to catch every mistake, but by making the timetable a top priority, it would become more accurate.
Recycling saves 280 large trees
Lawrence drive collects 33,000 telephone books
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Because of Lawrence residents' recycling efforts in December, 280 large trees will be saved, according to data collected by Southwestern Bell Telephone.
Mike Scott, area manager for the telephone company, said Project ReDirectory, a month-long recycling drive for old telephone books, collected 33,000 books in nine bins and donated Four of the bins were on campus.
He estimated that 88,000 phone books were in circulation before the project began.
"It really helped having bins located at KU," Scott said. "This year it was really well-organized."
The collection coincided with the delivery of the 1992-93 Southwestern Bell Telephone directories in Lawrence, Eudora and Lecompton. Project ReDirectory began in Lawrence in December 1991.
The first collection brought in 72, 000 books. That year, resident turned in old phone books that they had kept for several years, which made last year's count much higher than this year's, Scott said.
Recvcling numbers
Telephone books from every city were accepted, but he said the majority of telephone books were from the Lawrence area.
The bins were marked exclusively for telephone books; however, other paper products were mistakenly mixed in. Ask said.
Sue Ask, associate environmental ambudsman at KU, said that 3,000 of the recycled books were collected in the campus bins. "Probably close to half of those were KU campus directories," Ask said.
"It wasn't too big of a problem, but a few catalogs and newspapers were found," Ask said. "In the future I'd like
Southwestern
Bell collected and
recycled
phone books
a Lawrence last
month. This
saves the
equivalent of
trees and
2,250
gallons of oil.
1 gallon 1 gallon
How much is 13,000 plu lb.
Consequed they would weigh about 16 and a half tons.
And, they would fill about 50 cubic yards of landfill space.
50 cubic yards of waste
10 Tons
15
20
5
And, they would fill about 50 cubic yards of landfill space.
50 cubic yards of waste
50 cute yards of waste
Source: Mike Scott, Area Manager, Southern Western Bell
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
to see less contamination."
Southwestern Bell plans to repeat Project ReDirectory in December 1983. The project is done by the telephone company in five states around the Midwest.
Shelley Wells, environmental educational coordinator at KU, said the books were delivered to Central Fiber in Wellesville after they were collected. There, they were turned into grass feed.
University Daily Kansan, August 21. 1985
Page 10
Branson champions cause of the less fortunate
Staff Reporter
JOHN & CATHERINE
State representative Jessie Branson has a special interest in the needs of the mentally handicapped, because her son, Sammy, has been handicapped since birth. Branson helped found Cottonwood Inc., a Lawrenced based firm that hires the handicapped.
Jessie Branson sits at the dining room table in her home looking through stacks of mail from her constituents. She turns toward her son, Sam, who is studying a calendar.
"Say it, Sammy," Branson says, patiently prodding him. "He has trouble pronouncing his words."
She then leads her son out to the patio so he can watch his father, Vernon, mow the yard.
The tall, well-groomed 35-year-old man points out several holidays as he flips through the months. With a smile, he haltingly tries to tell his mother when some relatives' birthdays are.
Sam is mentally retarded. He lives in a group home in Lawrence and works at Cottonwood, 2801 W. 31st St., a workshop for mentally handicapped adults.
Sam's mental handicap has greatly affected Branson's life: "Because of Sammy I got involved in human services and programs that help those who are less fortunate," she says. That led her to politics, and the 64-year-old woman now represents the 44th District in the Kansas House of Representatives. The district includes the University of Kansas and the majority of the KU population.
The crusades of State Rep, Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, in the Kansas Legislature have involved student rights, the University of Kansas Medical Center's Mid-American Poison Control Center, and funds for scientific equipment and library loans and acquisitions for KU. Branson also has provided to state aid for nursing homes, and mental health and retardation programs.
Branson says she probably would have continued in nursing — she's a 1942 KU graduate — had she not become involved in human services through Sam.
Chancellor Gene A. Budg says, "Representative Branson is a thoughtful legislator who has a special interest in the University of Kansas. She spends many hours learning about the University and its needs. In many ways she is an ideal public servant. She has a record of being most receptive."
"I often wonder," she says. "I would give anything not having him handicapped. We think we have learned a lot having Sammy. What he's taught us is some human values, how every human must be treated with love and respect."
She says that at the time Sam was born there were no services available in Lawrence for the mentally handicapped.
"There was so much stigma that many families kept them at home," she says. "When he was a little guy, he was very hyperactive. I can remember a dime store asking us to leave. They didn't know how to cope with it. You really feel rejected when you're asked to leave a dime store.
"Now I think we have a much more compassionate society."
Branson, who also has three daughters, says she was determined that Sam would be accepted and loved as a member of the family.
"Because that love prevailed, he's drawn us all closer," she says.
Friends and colleagues say she always has had a desire to make the quality of life better for others.
"I think she has a love for mankind," says Elaine Oruch, executive director of Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens. "In her way, she does it by studying an issue extensively. She has a tremendous inner strength of commitment toward others."
David Berkowitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, says, "She not only has the desire to make the quality of life better for others, but she's extremely hard-working. She's very knowledgeable and educates herself on the issues. We're very lucky to have her represent us in the Legislature."
One example of her effectiveness was in helping to establish the Mid-American Poison Control Center at the Med Center. The service, staffed by three clinical toxicologists with access to a sophisticated laboratory, provides a 24-hour-a-day state and regional hotline to assist physicians and emergency room workers with poison victims. Patients with serious cases also can be flown in to the Med Center for treatment.
Two years ago Branson championed the need for increased financing of scientific equipment and library acquisitions. She brought Gov John Carlin to the campus for a day to point out the areas where KU was in need of books and equipment. She credits the visit with helping to bring an additional state grant of $360,000 for these acquisitions
And this year, she helped lead the fight to increase graduate teaching assistants' fee waivers from 60 to 75 percent. Her goal, she says, is to bring them to 100 percent. Fee waivers give GTAs a discount on their tuition. Her husband, Vernon, says, "Jessie enters into every endeavor ever done seriously. Everything is full steam ahead."
Naturally, the University remains her paramount concern as a legislator. But Branson acknowledges the political risks involved in representing KU students, who generally don't vote, and Lawrence residents, who do vote.
Branson points to the issue of raising the drinking age as such an issue. Branson says she received daily letters and petitions from people supporting the issue, mainly church leaders whoote predominantly. But she estimated that KU students who live in her district are affected by the new drinking age.
"Most of the time I feel like I'm sitting on a keg of dynamite in my district," Branson says. "If 10,000
students decide to vote me out of office they could do it easily. They would just have to register and vote."
Branson says she voted against raising the drinking age because it was unfair to young people to expect them to accept responsibilities and rights such as voting and say they couldn't drink 3.2 percent beer.
Nonetheless, for all the poucan risks in representing KU students, many of whom don't vote, Branson receives high marks from her legislative colleagues.
State Rep. Don Crumbaker, R-Brewster, chairman of the Education Committee, of which Branson is a member, says she is a hard-working, dedicated representative.
"Where she has expertise, she can express herself at the microphone quite well," Crumbaker says. "Jessie is a very intelligent, well-read person."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, wits Branson gets results
"Jessie goes full speed on the things she believes in and works on," Winter says.
Despite her record as a legislative go-getter, Branson says, she never had planned to run for the Legislature. But when the boundaries of the 44th District were redrawn for the 1980 election, the Democratic party approached her.
A lot of people thought it was an upset but I didn't. I figured I could win because I had lived in Lawrence a long time."
"The Democrats couldn't find anyone, absolutely one, to take the race," Branson says. "I guess they twisted my arm so hard. When I decided I could win, I finally said yes.
Branson has spent her 30 years in Lawrence involved with community activities that reflect her wide interests and concerns. She helped start many groups: the Lawrence Chamber Players, for which she has played the harpsichord; the Lawrence Warm Hearts, an organization that provides emergency assistance for low-income families; and the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens, organized just after Sam was born.
But always her primary concern has been for the handicapped and human services. Today, she is the ranking Democratic member of the
Public Health and Welfare Committee.
"I got concerned about the mentally retarded being dumped in nursing homes," she says. "The nursing homes were just making money off them because they are minimal care. But there really were no activities for them."
Branson was an original member of Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes, which was founded about 10 years ago. During the last legislative session she helped lead the fight against legislation that would have prevented the state Secretary of Health and Environment from enforcing a law requiring that nursing homes have a nurse on duty around the clock. Nursing homes now are only required to have
a nurse on staff during the day shift when acute care isn't involved.
Marilyn Bradt, legislative coordinator for KINH, says, "We cannot praise Jessie highly enough for her involvement in a wide variety of public health issues and of course nursing homes. Her general concern is for people, and above all, for those who can't advocate for themselves."
She says 24-hour nursing is needed because the new federal reimbursement plan caused hospitals to release to nursing homes some patients who were still in need of care.
"The profit-making, chain-ownership nursing homes were very opposed to it," Branson says. "One of their main arguments is that it will raise the cost for private paying patients. It will to some extent, but what it will amount to is $14 a month more. And for people who are sick, it's not only worth it, it's imperative they have it."
Branson says she thinks state programs that enhance the quality of life contribute toward making Kansas progressive.
"What we can do to help our leas able citizens contributes toward making our state progressive," she says. "The quality of life, whether you talk about mentally retarded programs or the arts, goes hand in hand with strong education programs. When an industry wants to locate, relocate or expand, these are the things important in economic development for the state."
Although Branson says she hasn't had much time to enjoy leisure activities since becoming a representative, she says music is her hobby and she tries to attend a concert a month.
When not doing legislative business in Topeka or going to a concert, Branson spends time with Sarn and her husband, who is a Lawrence pediatrician. The Bransons have two daughters who live in the Kansas City area.
Branson says that all of her daughters participated in her political campaign. "Now I find myself asking their advice and opinions on constituent concerns," she says.
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Thursday, January 14: 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Boycotting Colorado won't kill amendment
It was supposed to be an open-and-shut case.Every preelection poll indicated that Colorado voters would easily reject Amendment 2 to the state constitution. This amendment prohibits state, county and local governments from protecting homosexuals from discrimination. It also repeals existing gay rights ordinances.
Ironically, the economic repercussions of a boycott would not be felt by most supporters of Amendment 2. Denver, Boulder and Aspen, all major tourist centers, would be hardest hit by boycotts. However, voter returns showed that all three cities decidedly defeated the amendment. Each of the cities also had a gay-rights ordinance in effect prior to the election.
However, the measure passed with 53 percent of the voters' support. A last-minute media campaign sponsored by Colorado for Family Values, a right-wing political organization, convinced voters that if Amendment 2 did not pass, homosexuals could receive preferred status and special rights in matters of employment and housing.
Accordingly, a boycott would be a misguided, ineffective effort. Not only could a boycott bring economic hardship to active opponents of the amendment, but a boycott also could actually increase voter support for Amendment 2.
Nationally, gay-rights activists proposed a boycott of the state of Colorado until the amendment is repealed. Numerous celebrities and political organizations have urged Americans to show their opposition to the amendment by boycotting the state. Though a boycott appears to be a noble political statement, such action is actually a useless, if not counterproductive, gesture
The reaction to the amendment was both immediate and far-reaching. Denver officials vowed to have the amendment overturned, and hearings began this week to determine whether the amendment puts homosexuals in danger of immediate and irreparable injuries.
The threat of boycotts has not caused Coloradans to rethink their positions, but has actually caused voters to become more adamant in their beliefs. A January 3 Denver Post poll revealed that 94 percent of voters would not change their votes if given the chance. Furthermore, 43 percent of voters declared that the threat of boycott has made them less inclined to support the push to repeal Amendment 2.
Punishing the entire state for the opinion of little more than half its voters is unreasonable. Instead of lashing out at all of Colorado, organizations would be better served by working with opponents of the amendment to overturn the measure. By working to rectify the situation rather than shunning the state of Colorado, groups would be more likely to see Amendment 2 overturned.
COLLEEN McCAIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Alumni who ignored Acacia now are on fraternity's case
Few people left on campus remember the Acacia of years past. In 1987, a close-kut group of students who were unsatisfied with other choices applied for an Acacia charter.
Since its opening, Acacia has had a low active membership and a small economic base. As an executive board member from 1989 to 1990, I can remember many attempts to receive alumni or national chapter support, but there was no response. Now Acacia is gone, and everyone still is trying to collect. The Corporation Board had done nothing to help our chapter. The national fraternity
thinks of the Kansas chapter only as an economic endeavor, not as a social and educational entity. There are no fraternities that exist on campus without help from their alumni, their Corporation Board, or their national fraternity.
Acacia has endured hard times and unfounded rumors, but this is not what I remember. When I think of the years I've spent at KU, think of the great times I've spent with the University Council, the Corporation Board and national chapter all turned their backs on Acacia.
Matthew Aln Senior, Overland Park
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
STEVE PERRY Business manager
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Maratina editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
TOMERLEN
MELISS A TERLIP
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
ID & K/K/D LD/K/DD
Editors Business Staff
Acet Managing... Justie Knupje Campus sales mgr. Brad Beaden
Ace News... Monique Gubelain Regional Sales mgr. Wake Baster
David Mitchell National sales mgr. Jennifer Pender
Editorial Stephen Martineo Co-op sales mgr. Aahley Hesset
Campus KC Tracer Production mgr. Ashley Stumbo
Sports David Mitchell Ashley Laughong
Media Matthews Marketing director Angela Connolly
Features Lynne McAdobe Creative director Holly Perry
Graphics Dian Schauer Classified mgr. Jill Tommy
**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 include classmates and hometowns, or faculty or staff positions.
**Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
The Kauai receives the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauai newsroom, 111 Standiford Pill Hall.
Welcome Back, Students!!!
DEC.
WINTER
BREAK
21
JAN.
SCHOOL
STARTS
12
Actual time lapse photography
elapsed time: 30 seconds.
Way too short wasn't it!!!
MIRVIN
Braun's election victory sours amid harassment allegations
It may be true that Kgosie Matthews is an arrogant jerk. He's been widely reported to be one. But even a jerk should have the right to confront his accusers.
If you follow politics, you probably know that Matthews was Carol Moseley Braun's campaign manager. Now, they appear to be significant others, or some such things.
Matthews also has achieved prominence by being the target of accusations that he sexually harassed two of three women who worked in Braun's campaign.
This became big news because Braun is a senator as a direct result of the most notorious case of alleged sexual harassment of our time: the Clarence Thomas-Anita Hill controversy.
When Sen. Al Dixon, D-III, voted to confirm Thomas for the Supreme Court, women became furious with him, and the unknown Braun jumped into the race. She was beneficiary of all that female fury, and the rest is history.
The only problem with this story is that while it reeks of irony, it reckens of mischief.
Now Braun has a campaign manager/boyfriend who is accused of sexual harassment. Just like Clarence Thomas.
What a yuck. That's known as irony.
And those of us in the news business love the ironic story.
COLUMNIST
As I said in the beginning, it is part of our legal system that the accuse be
COLUMNIST MIKE ROYKO
permitted to confront his accusers
If you want to sue someone, you can tell the lawyer: "Yes, file the suit, I want to get every dollar he has. But by the way, keep my name out of it."
If you go to the police and say you want to sign a complaint against someone for a criminal act, you can't say: "Arrest him, but I don't want to get involved."
But in journalism, the rules are different. Actually, there are no binding rules. The rules are whatever an editor says they are.
And in the case of Kgosie Matthews,
he stands accused of sexual harassment by__by who? Damned if I know.
Two or three women whose names have never appeared in any newspaper or on any radio or TV station.
It doesn't work that way, and it shouldn't. At least it doesn't in the world of law.
Their allegations have been printed and broadcast, although not in any true detail. They say that he tried to date them. When they turned him down, he treated them coldly or rudely or something.
None said that he groped, pinched,
goosed, or tried to best an unwanted kiss. He didn't chase them around a desk or leap out from behind a water cooler in a state of nudity. Or if he did, they haven't said so.
The reason their names have not appeared in these stories is that the reporters who listened to them agreed to their demand that they not be identified in any way. Those were the terms of their deal for telling their stories.
Now, there are sometimes valid reasons why a news source's name is protected.
Someone once tipped me off that the crime syndicate had taken over a private golf club. I checked it out, did the story and put the club out of business. Had I used the source's name, he would have slept with the fishes.
Government whistle blowers sometimes tell reporters about government corruption. If their names are used, they can be exposed to professional or even physical danger.
Most news organizations don't use the names of rape victims. That's because many people still wrongly believe that rape is a sex crime, rather than a crime of violence, and the victim is stigmatized.
But in the case of Matthews, we're not talking about rape. If it was rape, the women should have gone to the cops, which they haven't done.
Do they fear for their lives if they're identified? If so, again they should be talking to cops, not reporters.
No, what we have here is a one-way street. They get to tell their story, with few specifics, and Matthews is muddied up in the press with headlines about "sexual harassment."
They remain anonymous.
Much of the mud that hits Matthews splatters Braun. So she has to go before the cameras, face a barrage of questions from reporters and try to defend herself and Matthews.
But the people who should really be embarrassed are those who work in my trade.
I haven't seen any of the accusers sitting in front of the cameras and answering questions.
Why should they answer questions?
Because fairness demands it. If they are going to accuse a person of something that opens him to public contempt, they should be required to step up right and provide specifics.
Just tossing out the phrase "sexual harassment" shouldn't be, and isn't enough. And the media can't hide behind the excuse that they will print the facts — or some of the — and let the public decide if these women should or shouldn't be believed. The public hasn't been given a chance to make up its mind because it hasn't heard one word directly from these women. All it has to go on is a reporter's sketcher version of what these nameless people say. That's not enough.
I'm sure Kgosie Matthews is embarrassed by these stories. And so is Braun.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Iran-Contra truthbetter left unknown
On television, a commentator said that irragate reminds him of the old saying. "There are three sides to every controversy: one side and the other side and the truth."
Enough already.
We've heard two of the three for six
years. We've heard they don't
actually know what the third is.
It's over. It's time to admit it and go on.
Special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh has spent millions and millions of our tax dollars — up to $65 million — sources close to the investigation saw.
He has uttered what seems to be an equal amount of words for publication, although 65 million words may be conservative.
He has dragged witness after witness in front of television cameras.
And what does Walsh have to show for it? Absolutely nothing.
Earlier convictions of Oliver North and John Poindexter were overturned on appeal.
The U.S. attorney general's office has said there is no reason to pursue the matter. The evidence is not there.
Still Walsh goes on, now reduced to charging that certain officials lied to Congress.
President Bush pardoned Caspar Weinberger and five others for whatever they did, if anything.
Now protected from the prosecutor's wrath. Weinberger says Walsh was trying to coerce false testimony from him in an effort to get to President Reagan.
But Walsh isn't giving up and has promised to go after President Bush. Who in the world does he think he is?
501 Bluez
Meridian (Miss.) Star Jan. 4, 1993
LOOK IT'S SURPOSED TO BE A
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501
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WAIT! ARE WE COMING OUT WHEN YOU SAY THREE OR AFTER YOU SAY IT?
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WE'RE BACK!
by Moses Smith
WHICH MEANS HOMEWORK UP
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UNTIL
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 14. 1993
5
Legislators eye health care
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence legislators are bracing to take on what should become some of the significant issues of 1993.
Two of those legislators, first-term State Rep. Forrest Swall, D-Lawrence, and State Sen. Sandy Paeager, DLawrence, are preparing the most critical issue Fine has called the most critical issue of the 1983 Legislature — health care.
Both legislators serve on the Public Health and Welfare committee in their houses, which will consider most of the health-care legislation.
The Legislative session, which began Monday, marks the first time Praeger has been chairperson of the committee.
"We're going to have to be taking a look at moving toward a more efficient system," Praeager said.
Praeger said one of the first issues that her committee would address was the creation of a statewide data base of all available health-care information.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
The data base would help legislators make informed decisions as they enacted health-care policy, Praeger said. Access to more information would allow the state to seek federal aid it had not sought before.
Swall, a committee member in the House, said an estimated 400,000 to 500,000 people in the state did not have access to adequate health care. Most of them are children, he said.
Swall said many of the decisions concerning health care in the state would be made toward the end of the legislative session.
A KU assistant professor of social welfare, Swall is also on the House's agriculture committee, which meets today for the first time. He said the
committee's attention would first turn toward reviewing the state's corporate farming law. Swall said the law did not allow for corporate hog farming in the state, a law that farm groups say protects the family farmer.
State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, is also serving her first term. Like Swall, she has found herself deep in committee meeting memos. She and fellow House education committee members yesterday heard a report on educational reform in the state from Max Heim, professor of education policy and administration.
Heim was director of a commission formed by the 1992 Legislature to develop goals for primary and secondary education in the state.
"In a sense, it's a kind of map for the next couple of decades." Helt said.
He said one of the seven main commission goals was to prepare children
Heim said Gov. Finney seemed very supportive of the commission's find-
Panel OKs new parking permits
SenEx recommends hang tags as replacements for stickers
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
Senate Executive Committee passed a proposal yesterday recommending that parking zone stickers be replaced with tags students would hang from the rear view mirrors of their cars.
Permits would be renewed each year by placing new validation stickers on the hang tags, according to the proposal, which was created by the University Parking Board. The hang tags could be used on any vehicle its owner wished.
Faculty would be able to use the hang tags for five years, but they still would have to validate the permit every year, a process students and faculty could complete through the mail.
"For me, to not have to go to the parking garage and fight the crowd would be an advantage," SenEx chairperson Nancy Dahl said at the meeting.
Lynn Nelson, professor of history, said he planned to oppose the recommendations when they come up at University Council, which will consider the proposal next.
"I don't think the parking officers will be able to see those tags," Nelson said.
Nelson also said he was worried about the possibility of
counterfeit tags.
"That could be a very lucrative business for someone with a Canon color copier," he said. "This is a proposal that's asking for abuse."
Sandy Zindars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies, said she was worried that the new tags would encourage car break-ins.
"I have enough scratches on my car already," Zimdars-Swartz said.
SenExMember Jason McIntosh, who is also on the parking board, said that each tag would have a bar code that parking officers could check with a scanner through the car's window.
If a stolen tag were reported to the department, the tag would show up as stolen on the scanner, and the owner of the car would be reported. That would discourage thefts, McIntosh said.
Robert Thompson, SenEx member, said students would be able to get parking stickers if they did not want hang tags.
Because this is a new system, the Parking Department would hand out three grace passes with each hang tag. A permit holder can forget to hang their permit three times, the report said.
If the holder gets a ticket, and the car is parked in the lot for which the holder purchased the tag, the holder may send back the ticket with a grace pass to cancel it.
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University Daily Kansah, August 21, 1985
Page 11
Busy, busy, busy
Praeger's service to city is ceaseless
By Jill Ovens Staff Reporter
As a teen-ager on a trip sponsored by her church, Sandra Praeger saw the work of the Indian missions on reservations in New Mexico and Arizona and she became skeptical about attempts to change traditional values.
MARK BOWTREY AND KATHRYN SMITH
The diversity among the native American groups and the strength of their beliefs impressed her deeply, she says.
"I realized how important it was that they retain their values," she says as she sits in her office, surrounded by promotional materials for the Haskell Foundation.
Sandra Praeger, Lawrence's newest city commissioner, stands with her husband, Mark, left, and her son. J.D.
The phone in her office at Haskell Indian Junior College rings constantly, and the half-time position takes up a lot more of her time than 20 hours a week, but the work is important to her and it's been recognized by leaders in the native American community.
But the native American cause isn't the only issue that drives Praeger, 40. As well as juggling her work for the foundation with her roles as the wife of Mark, a Lawrence surgeon, and the mother of two active teen-agers — Gretchen, 16, and J.D., 14 — Praeger has dedicated her boundless energy to women's groups, arts societies and committees.
On top of that, she was elected to the Lawrence City Commission in April. Her contribution to these groups has earned her a reputation as being a leader on the cutting edge of the community.
Her friends and colleagues attribute her success in community affairs to her extraordinary enthusiasm, her dynamic ability to lead and to organize, and to her intelligence. As well, they say, she has a natural warmth and concern for others, carries over into all her activities.
Ann Wiklund, Praeger's best friend, says Praeger is so excited by her work on the foundation that she talks about it constantly. And Wiklund says Praeger's sincerity has brought results that few can match
"She isn't looked upon as a dogoer at Haskell," Wiklund says. "They really trust her. That's why she's been able to do so much."
Stephan Ovens/Special to the Kansan
Last year, when the Chamber of Commerce asked Praeger to be chairman of the Haskell Affairs Committee, they saw it as a social
organization to help out with the festive side of the Haskell Centennial.
But the committee, Praeger says, soon identified some critical problems, out of which grew the Haskell Foundation, which was set up to provide financial support for the college and to lobby for federal funds.
It was Praeger's leadership and her ability to accomplish goals that got the Haskell Foundation off the ground, says Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"Sandy's the person to always get the job done." Toobben says.
In fact, it was because she impressed others on the committee that she was asked to manage the foundation. It's a voluntary position now, but Praeger says she expects the position eventually to become a paid position.
In May, she left her part-time job as docent coordinator at the Spencer Museum to take the Haskell position. It was a job she had for five years and one she thoroughly enjoyed, she says.
"Sandy is always aware that most people don't like to talk in public." Harper says. "She knows they must feel strongly about something or they cannot speak. Lots of public officials do not understand that, or they forget."
Paeragex's concern for others gives her an unusual ability to understand people, her colleagues say. When Paeragex served on the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, fellow commissioner Nan Harper noticed Paeragex's empathy with the person on the street.
Howard Hill, who serves with her on the Haskell Foundation as well as on the city commission, says, "She's a warm, friendly, engaging person, but she can be firm. She has a way of dealing with the issues in public meetings, which is persuasive without being overbearing."
Critics say that there's no doubt Praeger is charming and popular but that much of her support comes from the business community, especially the real estate sector, because she tends to vote in favor of unrestricted growth.
Tim Miller, a KU lecturer in religious studies, says for anyone in the real estate business, she's ideal. Lawrence's focus on real estate Lawrence that's anything other than
a smaller Los Angeles, it's a different story.
"I followed her voting record when she was on the planning commission," he says. "Anything that would pour more concrete, she voted for."
But Hill says it's difficult to strike a balance between those who favor severely restricted city growth and those developers who prefer to go ahead on their own, unhampered by zoning limitations.
"Sandy has brought to the commission a sense of good planning the rest of us don't have because of her background on the planning commission," he says. "She has managed to balance protecting the city's needs in terms of planning and the interests of the developer and the property owner."
Some say Praeger was asked to run for the city commission by those wanting to protect business interests. Miller says Praeger was clearly the Chamber of Commerce's choice as candidate.
However, Toebban says, that wasn't the case at all.
"The chamber doesn't endorse any candidate for the city commission," he says.
An ad hoc committee made up of people from various walks of life with different backgrounds urged Praeger to run for office, says Marine Argersinger, a member of the committee.
Argersinger, who was elected mayor of Lawrence in 1977, says she and the others who formed the committee were dismayed at the poor quality of announced candidates because. As they searched the community for an intern, candidate, Praeger's name kept coming up.
"We interviewed her." Argersinger says. "She seemed so sincere. We couldn't believe she wouldn't do a good job. It was very apparent."
Argerising worked with Praeger on her campaign and was amazed at her success.
"Someone would suggest she should send out a hundred letters and she'd send out another hundred beyond that." Argersinger saves.
That kind of extra effort paid off. Praeger's campaign raised more money than did any other can-
county candidate, and given to Praeger's campaign, which $2,500 higher than any other
candidate.
Praeger's list of contributors reusl like a "Who's Who of Lawrence" and includes prominent businessmen and professionals in the community, such as Laird Noller, car dealer, Larry McEwain, funeral-home owner and Olin Petefish, attorney.
The list also includes a large representation of KU faculty and administrators such as Del Shankel, professor of microbiology, James Moeser, dean of fine arts, and David Amble, vice chancellor for student affairs.
In the primary, Praeger came in among the top three candidates, with 3,021 votes, behind Mike Amyx, the mayor of Lawrence, 3,107 votes, and Hill, 3,053 votes, but ahead of Nancy Shontz, an incumbent city commissioner at the time, who got 2,332 votes.
"That was real encouraging," she says. "We felt if we could just hold our ground and try to make up some. I really wanted one of the four-year terms, because then I could really make an impact."
The campaign was harder work than she expected and, with her typical concern for others, Praeger worried about the effects of all the
publicity on her family, particularly her daughter, Gretchen.
"Gretchen is shy," Praeger says. "She's much more of a private person than J.D. She's 16 and just discovering who she is. It was embarrassing for her that mother had to have her siga all over town."
Praeger's successful election to the city commission — she was top votetetter with 4,981 votes, 140 more than Amyx, who placed second — has added more commitments to an already hectic schedule, but juggling hasn't proved too much of a problem for her.
She says the children have their own car, so they can get around on their own.
"We really try to monitor the frequency of trips." Praeger says. "We watch the mileage. But it's good to know they can get around because I often don't get home until late in the afternoon and they never know for sure where I am."
"It's really funny," Praeger says,
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and they'll say, 'Your kids have been
looking for you.' "
It's all in a day's work for Praeger
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 12
Memory lane Decade by decade, alumni recall 70 years of KU's past
By Loralee Saxon Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Take a drive down a dusty road north of Lawrence until you come to a green house, shaded by large trees. It's the starting point of a winding trail into KU's past, seen through the eyes of its former students.
Ed Griffin, who lives in a green house on Route 3, can remember when college men of means took their dates to parties in horse-drawn carriages, when students were expected to attend chapel in Fraser Hall and when mid-terms and finals were called "ouiz week."
Griffin was graduated from KU in 1912, the year the first residence hall and the "Men's Student Union" were only dreams.
Lawrence was much smaller when Griffin was a student.
"The town was country beyond about 14th Street," he says. Southeast of 23rd and Iowa streets was his cousin's farm.
"There was really nothing west of the University," he says.
Griffin, 95, stands erect, hears and sees well, and tends a garden large enough to provide him with squash, beans and corn that he freezes for winter. He often dries obliquely flinging walk and reddened eyes seem concessions to his age.
He sits in a beige chair in the house that he and his wife built, and remembers what KU was like in those days.
"There were no counselors up on the hill; you got in there and sunk or swam," he recollects. He paid no tuition to attend school, only a registration fee of $10 a year, he thinks. His major was chemistry — but with a special twist.
"At that time," he says, "you couldn't study chemistry and go very far in it without being able to understand German. The Germans were the top chemists at that time."
He laughs about a KU football game of long ago: "My brother and a friend went to their first football game they'd ever seen down on McCook Field. In those days, there were no forward passes in football. And it was a case of stand up there and fall down.
"After about 15 minutes, one of 'em says to the other, 'You know, I think it'd be more tum gettin' our guns and goin' up huntin' rabbits up in the bluffs."
For recreation, Griffin liked to go to an occasional movie. He says that other students gathered at the Rock Chalk Cafe, 618 W. 12th St., although he didn't. He said that he wasn't really a part of the KU social life.
Griffin has no words of wisdom for today's KU students. "They wouldn't take it anyhow," he says.
"I think I was sort of a maverick in the way I studied," says Griffin, who was elected Phi Beta Kappa, an undergraduate scholarship society, while at KU.
"When it came to quiz week, I never studied at night," he says. "I don't think I ever tried to cram for it on the theory that if I got myself all
bailed up trying to cram, I was worse off than if I went ahead on what I knew. And so, quiz week I usually went to the movie or something of that sort."
Griffin may be the oldest living KU graduate, but there are several others from later years living in Lawrence. Dorothy (Decker) Anderson, an elegant woman of 77, is a 1929 KU graduate.
She pulls her chair up to an antique table in the condominium, 2608 W. 24th St. Terrace, where she lives with her hair. Her hair is pulled back stylishly with a comb. Her voice is husky, with a trace of a Southern accent.
One of her memories from going to KU is wearing short skirts, high heels
student, first as an undergraduate and later in law school.
Allen remembers the hard work that he and other students had to do to get by. On Saturday nights he usually worked at Watson Library.
While Allen was in school, the bus replaced the street car. Allen lived in a house at 12th and Rhode Island and walked to school and home for meals.
"It was pretty tough," he says. "Some of them waited tables, some worked in restaurants, some of them did whatever they could. The fellas would wait tables for their board."
Today he lives in a 120-year-old farmhouse where he and his wife have lived since 1940. Their five children grew up there.
"When it came to quiz week, I never studied at night. I don't think I ever tried to cram for it, on the theory that if I got myself all balled up trying to cram, I was worse off than if I went ahead on what I knew. And so, quiz week I usually went to the movie or something of that sort."
1912 KU graduate
and hats to class, along with her knee-length possum fur coat.
"Two secrity sisters of mine and I had identical coats, and we looked like three fur tubs walking down the street," she says with a laugh. "Everybody lived in the sorority houses then, and it didn't cost very much — $45 a month."
A glance through the 1929 yearbook reveals that the sorority houses of the day were all medium-sized, wood frame houses, nothing like the buildings of today.
For Anderson, the Kansas Union,
originally planned as a meeting place
for KU men, was the scene of the
weekly variations, or college dances.
Dances were the main social activity,
as she remembers. The enrollment
was 3,000 or thereabouts, she says.
"You knew practically everybody."
Classes were enjoyable for Anderson, but she does remember one disturbing experience at KU.
"My speech and drama classes were all in the basement of old Green, which was right across the street from old Fraser. So all the senior laws (law students) would sit in front of me while whiste when the girls went by. It was quite an ordeal to pass the steps of Green Hall in those short skirts."
She says senior law students carried canes to denote their status.
She advises students nowadays to take advantage of every opportunity at the University.
Anderson left KU in 1929 with a degree in English and a teaching certificate.
When Allen went to school, the men wore corduroy trousers and leather jackets, and the women wore calf-length skirts and bobby socks, he recalls. Marijuana was used by some KU students, Allen says.
Allen doesn't smile much, regarding the world solemnly through clear blue eyes. He is a big, stern-looking man of 71 year; He wears jeans and work boots; all morning he has been farming. He has the deep, resonant voice of a lawyer, which he is. This year he is closing his practice.
The next year, 1930, George Allen,
340 N. Michigan St., began what would be an eight-year stint as a KU
"I can recall that I thought if I could ever get out of this place, I could go home at night and do what I wanted to do, instead of study," he says. "You see. I worked about 44 hours a week and carried about 13 hours. It took up all your time."
He doesn't want to give advice to today's students. "I can remember how glad I was to get out of there," he savin's in his slow, rubbing tones.
"I don't look back on it with any kind of fond nostalgia at all, so ... oh yeah, I'd go back and do it all over again."
Allen may have been glad to leave KU, but Milred Cooper, 2009 Learnard Ave., regrets leaving when she did. After attending school from 1942 to 1944, she quit and married her husband, who was going into the service. She came back later, but had a baby before she could finish her degree.
"But it probably kept me out of a lot of trouble.
Her memories of KU include pleated skirts and bobby socks, and big bands playing tunes like "Cuddle Up a Little Closer." Those were the days when crazy college kids would dress in revealing themselves into phone booths, but she says she never did anything like that.
"I didn't mean for them to grow the big," she says with a straight face.
Cooper, 61, a tiny, pixylike woman,
stands in what used to be her son's
bedroom. All around her, house
plants reach from the floor to the
ceiling. She has had to move the
furniture out to make room for the
gargantuan plants.
While at KU, she lived one year in the Jay Coep Co-op, 1541 Kentucky St. Coop living was a little like an extended slumber party; all of the women slept on mattresses in one big room. In those days, it was a big deal if a man wandered into your living quarters.
"If any man was on second (floor)," she says emphatically, "they screamed at you 'Man on second!' "
By the time the 1950s rolled around, the men were wearing white back shoes with thick, red rubber soles, says George Duerksen, 50, professor of music education, who received his bachelor's degree in 1955.
Cooper's advice to KU students: "I suppose to spend your evenings studying, and maybe confine yourself to weekend going out, and pick a major that will lead to a good career — prepare for something particular. And it would be nice if it would pay good."
Duerksen, who has made his career in music, can't remember
People who lived in rooming houses, like he did some of the time, ate in cafes and restaurants, not fast-food joints, he says. He remembers one friend who went from one restaurant to another to catch the days when they served Swiss steak, his favorite dish.
Duerksen is a cheerful man, youthful-looking and vigorous. His advice to students is the same as that given to him years ago: "Take advantage of the opportunities that are here."
Also popular were brown and blue suede zipper jackets. "That basically was the standard uniform, about like blue jeans are." he says.
what tunes were popular while he was at KU. Rock 'n' roll was new then, but big bands were still popular, he says.
Charles Cornwell, 125 E. 17th St.
46, slender and soft-spoken, left KU in 1965, the year old Fraser Hall was razed. Narrow ties, short haircuts,
the Beatles concert in Kansas City,
Mo., characterized his time at KU.
He grins, saying, "I think my class was the last of the short haircuts."
He had served in the Army before going to KU. Most of his classmates hadn't. Just after he left KU, the war in Vietnam heated up.
"I knew a Jella that got married so he wouldn't be drafted," he recalls. "I knew some who went to Canada."
He says attitudes toward the war shifted over a period of a few years: "I had a political science course in the fall of '64, and the teacher did a poll on what would you do about Vietnam, and there were about 35 or 40 kids in there, and only one said 'Pull out'. And so, all of the rest of us said either, you know, do what we're doing now, or step it up.
"And, of course, if he'd have taken that poll four or five years later ... "
He relaxes sideways on the couch in his house, notable for its polished wood floors and lack of clutter, and considers some advice for today's KU students.
"Back when we were in school, I think anybody that got a college degree was pretty much assured of a job," he says. "And, of course, that is
not now true. I think it's best to select an area, if you have any kind of aptitude, so at least you can get out into the working world."
When Diane Cooper, 1600 New Hampshire St., a 1975 graduate, began at KU, the violence of the late '60s had begun to die down, she says. But she remembers some problems during her senior year at Lawrence High School.
"A lot of the trouble that was going on filtered down into the high school," she says.
Cooper, 32, sits curled up in an old easy chair in a little brown house. As she talks, she tries to keep her 11-month-old daughter from sticking her fingers into the electric fan.
"Of course, Vern (Miller) was around a lot. The drugs were big then," she says.
Vern Miller was the Kansas attorney general who led a pre-dawn drug raid on Lawrence in the early '70s.
As she looks through a 1975 Jayhawker, she shudders. "I can't believe I used to wear my skirts so short!" The pictures of young women with long, straight hair brings back memories of trying to straighten her hair.
It became so bad at one time, she recalls, that her father wouldn't allow her to go to school after he had heard that tear gas was being used in the high school halls.
Cooper, a working mother, gives this advice to KU students: "Enjoy it while you can. There are days when you wish, 'God, I was just back in school again.'"
Students have come and gone since Cooper left, each with his or her own story to tell. Some attained their goals in a straightforward fashion; others found that life held many surprises.
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NATION/WORLD
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Marines kill Somali gunman
Since Sunday, Marines have rounded up 16 truckloads of weapons and ammunition in sweeps of gun markets and storehouses. The haul included 265 rifles and 55 machine guns.
start an international operation to end two years of clan fighting and banditry and get food to Somalia's famine-striken people. Army LL Col. Steve Ritter said more than 33,000 soldiers from 20 nations are in Somalia, including 22,000 U.S. citizens.
U.S. forces search capital for guns, ammunition cache
The Associated Press
"We have just gotten started on Mogadishu. We're clearing out the rear now. I have characterized Mogadishu as our sternest challenge," said Maj. Gen. Charles Wilhelm, the Marine commander in Somalia.
MOGADISHU, Somalia — Stung by bold Somali attacks that inflicted the first two U.S. military casualties, U.S. forces killed one gunman yesterday as edgy Marines patrolled lawless Mogadishu in the hunt for weapons.
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A Somali sniper fired three shots at a Marine patrol, wounding a U.S. Navy medic yesterday afternoon, less than a day after a Marine was killed in an exchange of gunfire near the airport
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NATIONAL BRIEFS
Supreme Court ruling OKs
abortion-clinic blockades
U. S. District Judge Patrick F. Kelly had cited among others a federal appeals court's ruling in the Virginia case against Alexandra Women's Health Clinic.
WICHTA — A U.S. Supreme Court ruling yesterday that federal judges cannot stop protesters who try to block access to abortion clinics drew praise and dismay in Wichita.
The federal judge who ordered U.S. marshals to clear protesters from two Wichita clinics in 1991 said his action was appropriate at the time.
That ruling, which the Supreme
Court overturned yesterday, was based on the KuKux Klan Act of 1871. The act bans conspiracies aimed at violating the constitutional rights of a protected class of people, such as African Americans.
Space shuttle blasts off in year's first space flight
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Endeavor rocketed into space yesterday on the year's first shuttle flight, and the astronauts released a $200 million communications satellite.
The astronauts will demonstrate weightlessness in space in a televised lesson for schoolchildren.
Flavor enhancer may cure sickle cell anemia
BOSTON — Injections of a common food additive can reawaken a dormant gene and relieve the underlying cause of sickle cell anemia, perhaps providing the first simple and safe treatment for the inherited illness, researchers say.
The treatment is butyrate, a natural substance widely used as a flavor enhancer. When injected into the bloodstream, it turns on the gene that makes the fetal form of hemoglobin.
When called into service later in life, it replaces adult hemoglobin, which is defective in both diseases.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 13
LAWRENCE EATING ESTABLISHMENTS
RESTAURANTS
Ambrosia Restaurant
2309 Iowa St., 843-7779. Hours: 6 a.m.-10 p.m. every day.
Cornucopia
1801 Massachusetts St., B42-8637
Hours a.m. to m 10 p.m. to
10 p.m.
Country Inn
1350 N. 3rd St, 843-1431; Hours:
5 p.m-9 p.m. Tues.-Thurs.: 5
p.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat.; noon-8
p.m. Sun.
Country Kitchen
1503 H, 23rd Sq. B43-2024. Hours:
24 hrs, a day, seven days a week
Harry Bears
Furrs Cafeteria
23rd and lowa streets, 843-4062
Hours: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
and 4 p.m-8 p.m.; 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat. Sun.
106 N. Park St., 749-5246. Hours:
1 a.m. - 11 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 11
a.m.-midnight Fri. & Sat.
The Harvest
745 New Hampshire St. 814-6730
912-3630 p.m. Mon.-Sat., 9
8:30-2:30 p.m.
920 W. 23rd St., 841-3454. Hours:
1 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 1
a.m.-10 m. Fri. & Sat.
Mr. Steak
Mrs. Winner's Chicken
1819 W. 23rd, 749-4033. Hours:
6:30 a.m. 10:0 g. mon. P.M.; Thurs;
8:10 a.m. 10 g. Sun.; 6:30 a.m.-11
g. Fr.; Eri; & Sat.
Perkins Steak & Cake
1711 W. 23rd St., 842-9040, Hours:
24 hrs.
Sirloin Stockade
Tin Pan Alley
1015 Iowa St. 749-3005 Hours: 1 a.m.9-p.m. Sun. Thurs. 1 a.m.-10
m.
Veranda Restaurant
1105 Massachusetts St., 749-9756
Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Holiday Inn Holdione, 200
McDonald Road, 841-7077 Hours:
6 p.m.-11 p.m. Fri. & Sat; 11 a.m.-2
p.m. Sunday brunch
821 Iowa St., 842-3251. Hours: 6
a.m.-midnight Sun-Thurs., 24 hrs
Fri. Sat.
Western Sizzlin
2620 Iowa St., B43-2550 Hours: 11
mi. 9 a.m. & Thure. 11 a.m. 10
mi. 8 a.m.
3120 W. 6th St. 842-1200 Hours
6 a.m. - 10 p.m. seven days a week
Whistler's Walk Family
Restaurant
BARBECUE
2554 Iowa St., 841-7665. Hours:
11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun,-Thurs.; 11
a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
Old Carpenter Hall
719 Massachusetts St., 841-6400
Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.
11 a.m.-11 m.p. Fri. & Sat.
Smokehouse
CLUBS AND DINING
Aztec Inn
86 & Kasilod streets, 845-1546.
Hours: 11 a.m. -2 p.m. and 5
p.m. -10 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; 5 p.m. -10
p.m. Sat. & Sun. Club area hours
Becerros
2515 W. 6th St., 841-1323. Hours:
11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m-10
p.m. Mon-Fri., noon-3 p.m. and 5
p.m. Sat. Public and
private schools.
Eldridge House
701 Massachusetts St., 749-0613.
Hours: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and 5
p.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.,
749-3320. Hours: Vary.
Jazzhaus
The Kitchen and Sunflower
Highway 59, Oskaloosa, Kan.
863-2420. Haven 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
Sun, & Mon: 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sun, & Mon: 8:40 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Club Hours
Lawrence Country Club
400 Country Club Terrace, 843-2866. Hours: Vary.
Nabil's
923 iowa St., B41-7226. Hours: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Fri.-mor for Lunch; 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Tues.-Sat, and 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. & Mon. for
Rum Tree
Holdide, 200 McDonald Rd.,
841-707-7. Hours: 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5
p.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
Up and Under
401 N. 2nd St., 842-0377, Hours: 4
M. 3rd St., m. Mon.-Sat.
Minsky's Pizza
925 Iowa St., 841-2337. Hours:
ITALIAN
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd, 843-6282. Hours: 11
11 a.m.-Sundays, 11 a.m.-11
a.m.-Friday, 8 a.m.
2288 Iowa St., B44-0154. Hours: 11
a.m.11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.; 11
a.m.12 a.m. Fri. & Sat.; noon-10
2626' Iowa St., 843-1474. Hours: 11
a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sun-Thurs.; 11
a.m.-12:30 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
1021 Massachusetts St. 843-8596
1021 Massachusetts M.-m-dnight, seven days a week
Mazzio's Downtown
1606 W. 23rd St. 843-3516. Hours:
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 11
a.m-midnight Frl. & Sat.; 4 p.m-11
p.m. Sun.
Pizza Hut
601 Kasol St, 842-0600. Hours: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs; 11 a.m.-midnight Fri. & Sat; 4 p.m.-11
Pizza Shoppe
1601 W. 29rd St., 842-1212; Hours:
11 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.; 11
a.m.-3 a.m. Fri. & Sat.; 11 a.m.-1
a.m. Sun.
544 W. 23rd St., 749-4244. Hours:
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 11
a.m.-midnight F. & Sat.
Valentino's
MEXICAN
Border Bandido
1528 W. 23rd W. 842-8868. Hours:
11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Thur.; 11
a.m.-12. 00 p.m. Fri; & Sat.
815 New Hampshire St., 841-7286.
815 Wellesley St., 841-7286. Thur,
1 a.m.-midnight Fri. & Sat.
Dos Hombres
2600 iowa St., B43-407, Hours 11,
6:00 a.m. Pm. Thur. 11-midnight
9:00 a.m. Pm.
Mel Amigos
Taco Grande
841 Indiana St, 841-4805. 1720 W.
23rd St, 842-8472. Hours: 11
a.m.-11 p.m. Sun.-Thur; 11
a.m-midnight Fri. & Sat.
1615 W. 23rd, W. 842-8185, 1101
W. 6th, W. 843-0936, 1000
m.-midnight Sun; thurs: 10:30
m.-midnight Sun; Thurs: 10:30
a.m.-2, a.m., Fri, & Sat
Taco John's
Taco Via
1700 W. 23rd St, 841-4848. Sun-
10:30 am - 3:30 pm & Su-
10:30 am - 3:30 pm
Penny Annie's Sweet Shop
711 W. 23rd St. 842-9011. Hours:
1 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs; 1
a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat.; Sunday
noon - 9 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
730 Massachusetts, 843-5544.
Hours: 10:30-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
1401 Ohio St., 843-9603. Hours: 9 a.m.-midnight. Moon - Sat
1524 W. 23rd St., 842-9473. Ninth
& Iowa streets, 749-9711. Hours:
11 a.m.-10 p.m. every day.
TCBY Yogurt
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
521 W. 23rd St., 749-5015. Hours:
24 hrs. every day.
Dunkin Donuts
711 W 23rd St, B34-8624 Hours:
    m. p.m. Fri.-Fri; 10 a.m.-5
    m. sat.
Goodies Gourmet Bakery
8 Deli
ORIENTAL
Wagon Wheel
1511 W. 29rd St., 843-7655. Hours:
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 11
a.m.-midnight Fr. & Sat.
925 Iowa St, 749-4324 Hours: 24
hrs. Tue.-Sat.
Egg Roll King
Munchers Bakery
2607 W. Gth St., 843-807-0050 Hours:
11:30 m - 2:30 p.m and 4:30
m - 9:30 p.m Sun-Thurs: 4:30
m - 11:30 p.m Sun-Thurs: 11:30
m - 10:30 p.m Morn
House of White Horse
2210 lows St. 1:13 o.m.-2:30 p.m.
Mom-Fri. and 1:13 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Sat. & Sun, for lunch; 4:30
p.m.-9:30 p.m. Thurs., and
4:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun,
for dinner
Royal Peking Restaurant
Royal Peking Restaurant
711 W. 23rd, 841-459. 11:30
a.m.-3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Tues.-Sun.
803 Masse-hussetts St., 841-0485
Hours: 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m. Mon-Fri:
9 a.m.-7.30 p.m. Thurs; 9 a.m.-5.
p.m. Sat
SANDWICH
Casbah Deli
Grinder Man
704 Massachusetts St., 843-7398
Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat;-
noun-9 p.m. Sun
Hole In The Wall Deli &
846 Illinois St. 834-7685, Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon-Thurs; 8 a.m-midnight Fri.; 8 a.m-9 p.m.
Sat.
Mass. Street Deli
Sub & Stuff Shop
941 Massachusetts St., 842-6565
Hours: 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon-Fri.
10:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Sat.; noon-9
mon-fri.
1618 W, 23rd St, 841-6104. Hours:
11 a.m - 2 a.m, Mon-Sun.
QUICK FOOD
Buckv's
Dairy Queen Brazier
2120 W. 8th St., 842-2930. Hours:
10:30 a.m.-m.rnight Mon.-Sat;
10:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun.
Buraer Kina
---
1301 W. 23rd St., 841-2700, 1106
W. 6th St., 843-2139. Hours: 7
a.m.-2. m.every day.
Long John Silvers
2545 Iowa St., 842-9359, Hours:
10:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun-Friday;
10:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
2030 W, 29rd St., 841-5986, 1313
W, 6th St., 841-1150. Hours: 6 a.m.-midnight Mon.-Thurs; 6 a.m.-a.m. Fri.-Sat.; 7 a.m.-midnight-Sun
Hardee's
Kentuckv Fried Chicken
404 W, 23rd St., 841-2900. Hours:
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 11
a.m.-10 p.m. Fri.-Sat.
McDonald's
Kentucky Frier Chicken
658 W. 23rd St. 843-2412; Hours:
10:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sun; Thurs.
10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Fri; Sat &
Rax Roast Beef
70.7 W23rd St., 749-4501. Hours:
10:30 a.m .11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10:30 a.m -midnight Fri. & Sat.; 8
a.m. 11 p.m. Sun.
901 W. 23rd St., 843-8523, 1309
W. 6th St., 841-1412, Hours: 6:30
a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat.; 7 a.m.-11
p.m. Sun.
Sonic Drive-In
Wendy's Hamburgers
BIG BOB'S
523 W. 23rd St., 842-9711. Hours:
6:30 a.m.-1. a.m. every day.
1015 E. 23rd St. 842-7000. Hours.
9 a.m.- 11 p.m. Sun-Thr.; 9
a.m.-midnight Fri. & Sat.
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music
CAROLINE
For the love of the Irish
1990 Grammy-award nominee sings of love and loss at Liberty Hall
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
F forget trying to classify this folk-country-blues-celtic jazz-feminist singer. She says she's none of the
above, yet all of the above.
Maura O'Connell is performing 8:30 Jan. 20 at Liberty Hall, 745 Massachusetts St. Kelly Hunt will also perform.
O'Connell said once you're classified as a certain type of musician you can't lose the label.
"I'll be dammed if it happens to me," she said. "I'm just a singer."
O'Connell's latest recording, "blue is the colour of hope," is stylistically versatile and highly emotional. O'Connell moves from a minimalist jazz style through Irish and countryinfluenced folk with a touch of American blues.
The Irish singer's release on Warner Brothers Records holds tightly to the bitter subject of love and loss — told from a woman's point of view.
O'Connell said the songs were hopeful and quoted author J.D. Salinger:
"When you face the absolute worst part of your situation, if you're getting blue, it means that you're crying. You're being cheated and you're on your way back."
"So soft your goodbye," recorded with only O'Connell's voice, a piano and a bass, brings to mund Billie Holiday's style of jazz heartbreak, but O'Connell's voice soars and flows more loosely than Holiday's. O'Connell sings:
"I thought that true love was yours and mine
Till the end of time
Won't lie
Was it a lie
What will you leave me help me survive
O'Connell's gripping rendition of these lyrics will take emphasizing listeners on a tour of their lost loves and muddled relationships in a only a few minutes.
A tear from your eye"
"Still hurts sometimes," a more accessible song, retains the theme of loss, but adds a streak of self
reliance, present in many of O'Connell's songs.
"Yeah, can live without you
Yeah, you know I will
Yea, I'll be all right!"
Another song,":i would be stronger than that," deals with abusive relationships.
"And it isn't my place to say leave him and run'
That no love is worth all the damage he's done"
"I would never allow anyone to abuse me," she said. "I've never been that enthralled. But I understand many women don't have the strength or financial resources to leave."
O'Connell, who is engaged, said the song doesn't come from personal experience.
The independence present in O'Connell's songs is more personal than political.
"I'm a feminist only in the sense that I believe in myself," she said. O'Connell said the label 'feminist' carries too much bagage.
"I'm not a man hater," she said.
And she notes that most great songs are written about heartbreak and love.
Ironically, O'Connell relies on others for songwriting.
"I can't write songs," she explained.
The recording's strengths are O'Connell's voice and her choice of songs, and the songs are carefully arranged without sounding calculated. The band expands to include lap steel guitar, mandolin, dobro and electric guitar, and O'Connell's versatile voice fits in like a crowning jewel.
O'Connell grew up in a working class Irish family but now lives in Nashville. Her family didn't view her as the singer of the family, and she nearly ended up working in the family fish store. She always sang however and hooked up with De Danaan, a traditional Irish band. This led to a tour of the United States and two hits in Ireland.
She then recorded two solo albums; the second, "Helpless Heart," was nominated for a Grammy award.
"blue is the colour of hope" is her fourth album.
O'Connell will perform in Lawrence with a band of two acoustic guitarists who will also play electric guitar and mandolin, but she adds that the three of them make quite a bit of noise.
Notables pitching in on the recording include Rosanne Cash and Mary-Chapin Carpenter among other less-well-known musicians.
movie review
Chaplin film lacks life, vibrancy
Brian Whitburn Kansan Staff Reviewer
"Chaplin" (PG-13), directed by Richard Attenborough, who won an Academy Award for best director in "Gandhi," shows another side of Chaplin the scandals, the divides and the politics. Robert Downey Jr. plays Chaplin.
when I think of Charlie Chaplin, I think of the Little Tramp — the black mustache, the black hat, the wooden cane, and the clown-like walk.
80 silent hims and five takeves. For many of the movies in which Chaplin acted, he also directed, wrote, and composed the scores.
In Chaplin's career of more than 60 years, he starred in
"Chaplin" is based on Chaplin's "autobiography, 'My Autobiography,' and "Chaplin His Life and Art" by David Robinson. The movie is aseries about the life of Chaplin, Charles Chapin to George Hayden, a fictional played by Anthony
This flashback style of storytelling is the most annoying aspect of "Chapin". The flow of the movie is disrupted by suddenly reverting to the elder Chapin talking to the editor.
he meets his first love Hetty Kelly, played by Moira Kelly ("The Cutting Edge"), she does not like him. In the next scene they are shown on their first date. It would have been nice to know her reaction when he asked her out.
BRIAN
WHITMAN
Hopkins who wants to publish Chaplin's book.
The movie does a shallow job of portraying his famous
and sometimes controversial relationships with women.
Also, his wives are thrown at the audience too fast to fully develop who or distinguish who
Q
who.
The film's strengths rely on the acting of Downey, who spent more than a year in preparation for the role, including sessions with a mime expert. Downey looks and moves nearly identically to the Little Tramp. Even Chaplin's daughter Geraldine, who plays Chaplin's mother Hannah, agrees that the similarities are unaccompanied.
on the
aspent
ion for
with a
books and
the Little
daughter
in's moth-
similarities
Fans of Charlie Chaplin will enjoy "Chaplin." It gives lot of trivial information about Chaplin's background. But for the rest of us, "Chaplin" just isn't worth the price of the ticket.
I give "Chaplin" a C+
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
JANUARY 14, 1993 PAGE 7
KU Life
ife
Your guide to Entertainment in the Lawrence Area.
calendar
Bars and Bands
⭐ ⭐ ⭐
Gusto's
925 Iowa St.
Thursday-House Party with DJ
Friday-The Purple Indians
Saturday-The Shifting
$3 cover
Harmony Hall
10 F. Ninth St.
Friday-Jim Scott from the Paul Winter Consort, singer songwriter, guitarist Sunday-The Plaid Family Tickets: $7 advanced, $8 at the door
Javhawk Cafe
Fridav-Perfect Fit. $3
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachussets St.
Thursday-Ray's Blues Jam, $2
Friday, Saturday-M jam, $3
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. Second St.
Friday, Saturday-Rhythm Kings, $2
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
Wednesday-Maura O'Connell and Kyle Hunt
$10 plus 30 cents service charge
Riverside Bar and Grill
520 N. Third St.
Friday and Saturday-Cyote Ugly
$3 per person, $5 per couple
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and Grill
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and Grill
623 Vermont St.
Saturday-Chubby Smith and his Orchestra, $3
The Crossing
12th and Oread streets
Friday-Wake Trash
Saturday-Dracom magnet
$1 cover
The Yacht Club
530 Wisconsin St.
Wednesday Scott Weisenberg, acoustic guitar
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 14
Jazz, rock, country, class Area fall concerts offer variety
By Anne Long Staff Reporter
Concerts in the area this fall fit nearly any type of listener. The choices run from jazz to rock — or any other sort that suits the music connoisseur's fancy.
K. C. Jazz '85, the area jazz festival will take place from 2 p.m. to midnight today on the lawn of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Mo.
Crown Center Square in Kansas City, Mo., brings back some of the 1960s with David Clayton-Thomas, formerly of Blood, Sweat and Tears, who will perform at 8 p.m. Friday.
The Sandstone Amphitheater in Bonner Springs has a variety of concerts lined up. All performances are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Country singer Willy Nelson will be appearing Saturday, Sting, from the Police, will show his flair for rock with a jazz influence on Aug. 31.
The Grateful Dead will be at
Starlight Theatre in Swope Park in
Kanssag City, Mo., 8 p.m. Sept. 3.
The Judds, appearing at Sandstone Sept. 21, are a mother-daughter country duo who opened a show at Sandstone last year for Willie Nelson. The Oak Ridge Boys, with a contemporary country style, will play there Sent. 26.
For the jazz lover, the Grand Emporium Saloon in Kansas City, Mo., is offering a good choice of musical events. The Cousins will be appearing Friday and Saturday. The Mid-America Music Video Festival will take place at the Grand Emporium on Sunday. All shows are scheduled to start at 8 p.m.
Jazz history will be made today at the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo., where Woody Herman and Count Basie will be inducted into the International Jazz Hall of Fame. Such jazz greats as Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie, Benny Goodman, Roy Eldridge, and Max Roach will be performing after the ceremony, scheduled to start at 8 p.m.
Worlds of Fun, an amusement park in Kansas City, Mo., is presenting a long line of performers this fall.
Ricky Skaggs, known for his country rock, will appear Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. His shows will be at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sawyer Brown, a mellow country-rock group, will perform at 4 and 7 p.m. Sept. 7. Country singer George Strait also will appear at 3 and 6 p.m. Sept. 15.
There are also a number of free concerts around the area this fall. Jazz artist Bob James will perform at 7 p.m. today on the Brush Creek Plaza, Kansas City, Mo. The Celebration of Song, a Kansas City choral group, will perform there at 7 p.m. Sept. 8.
Tickets for most of the concerts can be purchased through Dial-a-Tick and CATS outlets, including Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside Court.
Brush Creek Plaza
Concerts in KC
Bob James, today Free show at 7 p.m.
Crown Center Square
Grand Emporium
David Clayton Thomas, Friday Concert begins at 8 p.m.
The Cousins, Friday & Saturday Mid-America Music Video
Festival, Sunday Shows begin at 8 p.m.
Music Hall
Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie, Benny Goodman, Roy Eldridge and Max Roach
8 p.m., today
Sandstone Amphitheater
Willie Nelson, Saturday
Sting, Aug. 31
The Judges, Sept. 21
Oak Ridge Boys, Sept. 26
All concerts begin at 8 p.m.
Starlight Theatre
Grateful Dead, Sept. 3 Concert begins at 8 p.m.
Worlds of Fun
Ricky Skaggs, Aug. 31, Sept. 1 Shows at 5 and 8 p.m.
Sawyer Brown, Sept. 7, 7 p.m.
George Strait, Sept. 15 Shows at 3 and 6 p.m.
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MANHATTAN RIVER
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Visit Our Showroom at: 520 East 22nd Terrace Lawrence, Kansas
841-5212
Weekdays 8:30-5:30
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Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL
1
1
Thursday, January 14. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
842
Mass
Theatre 91 is accessible to all persons
A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT
THE PLAYER (R)
Tuesday, 5-10; 8:15
Friday, 9-30
Dickinson
Broadway
2:39 P.M. IOWA 51
Distinguished Gentleman R (5/80) 6:73
Scent of a Woman R (5/80) 6:74
Leap of a Woman PG13 (5/80) 6:74
Chaplin PG13 (5/80) 6:75
Home Alone II PG13 (5/20) 6:74
Forever Young PG13 (5/20) 6:75
Times good Tue-Thurs.
53 Prime Timer Show (+) / Senior Citizen Anytime
- long distance service
* ask about fund raising
CALL 749-0528
Crown Cinema
FIVE HOURS FREE
BEFORE & PM ADULTS $1.00
(UNITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Tresoass $ ^{(R)} $ 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
VARSITY
1015 STASSAG HISETTS 841 5191
Aladdin(G) 5.00, 7.00, 9.00
The Bodyguard(R) 5.00, 7.00, 9.40
Toys(PG13) 5.00, 7.15, 9.30
Hoffa(F) 5.00, 8.00
A Few Good Men(R) 4.65, 7.15, 8.45
CINEMA TWIN ALL STATS
J11 DIOWA 841.5191 $1.25
Last of the Mohicans(R) $^{5}$ 15, 7.30, 9.40
Passenger(R) 5 15, 7.30, 9.40
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark
KU Tae Kwon Do is more than martial arts, it will put you in control of your life.
- Learn Self-Defense
• Increase Self-Confidence
• Improve Physical Conditioning
• Develop Discipline
*Develop Discipline
We meet from 6:30 to 8:00 Monday and Wednesday nights in room207 at Robinson. Beginners welcome! For more info call Dave 749-3630 or Jake 841-8952
For a break in your studies, cramming or day dreaming. check out
Campus Crusade For Christ's
College Life
New Time: Thursday 8-9.p.m.
New Place: Hayworth Hall Room 1005
Relevant Christian Perspectives
Come see our newline of STAIR MASTERS
Spring Break Special
Jan. 12-Mar. 28
10 weeks plus 10 free tans
for $49.95
LADIES
TANNING SPECIAL
10-tans for $15.00
No membership
required
Junkyard's Jym
1410Kasold
842-4966
MORE USED BOOKS
KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions
The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Kansas Union 864-4640 Burge Union 864-5697
Textbook line 864-5285 Mit Oread Bookshop 864-4431
calendar
C
Movie listings beginning Thursday, Jan. 14 through Wednesday
Movies
Crown Cinema Theatres Movie Line
841-5191
Cinema Twin Theatres
31st and Iowa Streets
Thursday-Last show for Last of The Mohi
cans (R) to be replaced by Jennifer 8 (R)
Friday-5:15, 7:30, 9:40 p.m.
Passenger 57 (R), same as above show
times
Dickinson Theatres
2399 Iowa St.
Thursday only
The Distinguished Gentleman (R) 5:10 p.m., 7:35 p.m.
Scent of a Woman (R) 5 p.m., 7:50 p.m.
Leap of Faith (PG-13) 5:15, 7:40 p.m.
Chaplin (PG-13) 5:05 p.m., 7:50 p.m.
Forever Young (PG) 5:25 p.m., 7:25 p.m.
Weekend times
The Distinguished Gentleman (R) 4:50 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:35 p.m.
Scent of a Woman (R) 4, 7, 10 p.m.
Leap of Faith (PG-13) 4:55 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
Chaplin (PG-13) 5:05 p.m., 7:50 p.m.
Forever Young (PG)-5:25 p.m., 7:25 p.m.
Hillcrest Theatres
9th and Iowa streets
Toys (PG-13) Last show Thursday-5
p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Aladdin (G) 5, 7 and 9 p.m.
Body Guard (R) 5, 7:20 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
Hoffa (R) 5p.m. and 8 p.m.
A Few Good Men (R) 4:45 p.m., 7:15
p.m. and 9:45 p.m.
Alive (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 p.m.
Nowhere to Run (R) 5p.m., 7:15 p.m.,
9:45 p.m.
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
Jan.14 - Jan.20-The Player (R) 5:15
p.m. . 8:15 p.m.
2:30 p.m. showing on Jan.16 and 17
Friday and Thursday only-A River Runs
Through It (PG)- 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
Wednesday-Body of Evidence (R) 5:15
p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Also a 2:45 p.m. show on Sat, Sun,
Mon., Tues.
Kelly Hunt soft and solo at Liberty Hall
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
Don't expect to boogie woogie with Kelly Hunt next week.
Her solo performance, opening for Maura O'Connell Jan. 20 at Liberty Hall, will offer revelers a different type of music.
"The tone of the solo performance will be close to the Kelly Hunt Band in style and subject matter," she said, "but it will be listening music rather than dance music." Hunt, a pianist and singer for the Lawrence-based Kelly Hunt Band, will play piano, 12-string guitar and may sing a cappella at the concert.
Hunt said that she is looking forward to performing with O'Connell, and said that O'Connell may even use some of the songs she wrote.
"It's a nice release for me," she said.
"Our deliveries are similar," she said.
our deliveries are similar," she said. "I am sure they are songs that she plans to perform Wednesday evening."
Her country song, "The Rose," was recently published by BMG, a music publishing company. The song is about a neighborhood grocery store her hometown of Emporia. She said that most of her songwriting material comes from her personal experiences and her youth in Emporia.
"Writing songs is a piece of cake," she said. "I love it." Hunt said she is happy with her success in the Kansas City area, where she plays most weekends. She said she would like to continue writing songs and see more of them published.
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS
PRIMETIME
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PARTY10"
CARRY-OUT
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$30.00
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
842-1212
DELIVERY HOURS
Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sunday
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
11 am-2 am
11 am-3 am
11 am-1 am
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB.
Things got pretty competitive for this job. I'm sure my college degree and good grades kept me in the running. But in the end it was the leadership and management experience I got through Army ROTC that won them over.
Army ROTC taught me responsibility, self-discipline and leadership. Those are things you just can't learn from a textbook.
I don't know where I'd be right now if I hadn't enrolled in Army ROTC, but I do know one thing for sure... wouldn't be here.
Find out more. Call Clay Barker at 864-3311.
LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 15
In moving flurry, furniture can be forgotten
By Sherry Gerina
Staff Reporter
When students prepare to go to college, they often think of clothes, food and money. But they often forget one important item — furniture.
Students who decide to try apartment life often discover that their apartment is unfurnished. And those who move into a room in a residence hall find that a carpet or a chair can add a touch of home.
Although students often receive furniture odds and ends from relatives, they often are not enough for the nine months spent away from home. And that means going on a furniture shopping spree.
Shelly Holst, Olathe junior, said, "I spent all last summer just looking for furniture."
She said most of the furniture in her apartment was donated from family and friends, but some of it was purchased from discount and used-furniture stores. Holt said she moved into an apartment in August 1984 and bought around for furniture with a good price rather than good quality.
Some furniture store owners said
that August traditionally was a good month to buy furniture because it was a month for sales.
Students usually have three options when they buy furniture for a residence-hall room or an apartment. Students can rent a room or old furniture or they can rent it.
Larry Johnson, co-owner of Johnson Furniture, 722 Massachusetts St., said students who bought new furniture bought it with the idea that it would last 10-15 years.
Renee Hodges, Overland Park senior, said she bought a new dining-room set and book shelves for her apartment because she could not find a room in the apartment. She also said it was high quality at a reasonable price.
Customers of new furniture stores can usually buy their furniture in sets, such as a bedroom or dining-room. They may purchase individual pieces.
For example, a dinette set usually has a table and chairs, and a bedroom set often consists of a chest of drawers, a mattress and box springs.
A student can purchase a dineet set, a bedroom set, a sofa and a chair
for about $1,200-$4,800. These estimates are based on prices quoted by two area stores.
Some furniture owners said new furniture.was expensive for college students because of their limited budgets. And price is why some students shop at used-furniture stores.
Susan Levy, Chicago junior, said she bought her furniture used. "Used was cheaper and almost like new," she said.
And some used-furniture store owners said people donated furniture that was in good condition, meaning they could buy good furniture at a low price.
Although used-furniture stores offer mostly individual pieces, they occasionally offer sets.
A student can furnish an apartment with used furniture consisting of a dinette set, a bedroom set, a sofa and a chair for sometimes as low as $300.
Rental furniture is another option. When student rent furniture, they don't have to worry about moving furniture when they move out of the apartment. They can either sell it or
have the store from which they rent it take it back.
When a student stays in an apartment for nine months, this alteration is due to the fact that
The cost of furnishing a one-bedroom apartment with rental (furniture, appliances, etc.) is $250.
Some rental-furniture stores offer their own financing, which means customers can buy the furniture on credit. Some rental businesses provide service for items that were rented from their stores.
Some other items students may want to rent are televisions, stereos, video cassette recorders and refrigerators. Refrigerators might be first on the list of a person moving into a residence hall.
The cheapest way to buy furniture is usually through garage sales. However, the student needs to be careful to make sure he is getting a good product for his money.
Dave Tittel, Greeley, Colo., junior,
said, "I go to garage sales because it is cheap and that way you don't feel guilty when you throw it away."
Carpet for a residence hall room,
8 by 9 to be 12 feet runs
$65-$300 dress code
$45-$200 house rent
By Jill Ovens
Local media offer choices for listeners
Staff Reporter
Lawrence is close enough to Topeka and Kansas City that it's possible to live here and never tune in to a local radio station or watch local television. But the local stations can offer some services that neighboring stations can't, representatives of the stations said recently.
Mark Lipitsz, music director of KJHK-FM, said his station had news teams out on the streets of Lawrence getting local news.
He said, "You can relate better to someone from your own neighborhood as opposed to someone from 50 miles away."
Lipsitz said that KJHK was billed as the "sound alternative" in Lawrence and that the best way to appreciate what the student-run station had to offer was to turn the dial to 90.7.
"Ethnic Cowboy" at 9 a.m. on Saturdays, which features sattirical courtroom scenes.
The station plays electronic jazz, progressive rock 'n' roll, rhythm and blues, reggae and soul, which Lipsitz and Wheeler站 on the other Lawrence stations.
Special programming includes the "Blues Power Hour" at 9 p.m. on Sundays, which features bands playing on independent record labels, and
If classical music and jazz is more to your taste, then you might tune in to KANU-FM. Lawrence's public radio station.
Lipsitz said the station also offered local sports broadcasts, including KU women's basketball games not covered by other stations.
Howard Hill, director of the station, said KANU was a member of National Public Radio and American Public Radio.
"During the week, we run 8% hours of classical music during the day; nine hours of jazz at night and six to seven hours of news," he said.
The news is a mixture of national, state and local.
Hill said the station also offered specialized programming, for example, bluegrass on Sunday evenings.
Newton said the station served Lawrence and the surrounding area with a heavy emphasis on local news, community affairs, weather and sports, particularly local sports such as football and some KU baseball.
For "hometown" radio programming, KLWN-AM is the station to tune into, said Bob Newton, station manager.
"It's primarily a music station, broadcasting at 100,000 watts, the maximum allowable power for an FM station, allowing reception over a wide area, including Topeka and Kansas City," he said.
Newton also manages KLZ-RF-M,
which he described as "contem-
porary hit radio," featuring prop-
erature designed for 18 to
34-year-olds.
Music fans can take a break from their studies by watching music videos on TU. On the low-power television in TU, there is available on the UHF channel.
The music videos on TV 30 include country music, jazz and old music clips, such as the Beatles or Elvis Presley, said Melanie Threkel, promotions director for the station.
"We do some news, but not as often as we do on KLWN," he said. "It's a rock music station."
The station is tailored to KU students and other young adults in
APARTMENTS
TV 30 offers special programs, such as "Inside Sports" with Tom Hendrick, an instructor in the department of radio, television and film. Local news is broadcast nine times a day Monday through Friday.
Sunflower, Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St., also will be broadcast local news next month, said Dave Clark, general manager of the company.
THE MALLS
Know What Your Monthly Cost Will Be
Come Rent From Us
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
- 2 Br. Apts . . . Central Air Cond.
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- 1 Block from KU Bus Route
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call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave.
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PARK25
- One and two-bedroom apartments and townhouses
- Central air conditioning and heat
- Dishwashers in every apartment
- Washer/dryer hookups
- Laundry rooms available
- Parking at your door
- Rental Furniture available from Thompson-Crawley
- Carports available
842-1455
1 block west of Iowa on 25th
2401 W. 25th St.
Vista remodeled after fire; reopening to be by Sept.1
The Vista Drive-In Restaurant, 1527 W. Sixth St., will reopen by Sept. 1, owner Mike Gasper said yesterday. The restaurant closed last March because of a fire.
By The Kansan Staff
"I would like to open before the students get back," he said, "But we can't get some equipment by then. And we can't operate without !! the equipment."
A missing safety feature under a deep fryer was blamed for the fire, which occurred during one of the restaurant's busiest times of the day last winter. About 30 people were at the restaurant at the time of the fire.
Extensive damage by smoke, heat and fire forced Gasper to close the restaurant for renovation.
Gasper said the renovation would cost about $180,000.
He said renovating the store had not been difficult but had taken a lot of time.
The Lawrence Fire Department last winter said the fire started in the center unit of a three-unit vat fryer in the restaurant's kitchen. Burners and a ventilation system were underneath each unit. Each burner was supposed to have a thermal coupling — a heat-measuring device that would shut off the burner if it got too hot.
However, the middle burner was missing the thermal coupling.
LEASE A TWO-BEDROOM UNIT NOW! For Fall Semester
10 Month Lease Available
AARP
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
One of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
- Frostfree refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit.
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning.
- Swimming pool with sun deck and cabana.
- Laundry facilities.
- Free covered parking on one and two bedroom units.
- One and Two bedrcm units from $395 to $420 per month.
- Quiet southwest location.
- KU Bus Route.
Kasold Dr
15th St
22nd St
Heatherwood
Dr
400 Sq Ft
XL 80' W
Heatherwood
Via AQS
2
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203 Phone 913-843-4754
West Hills Apartments
1012 Emery Road
NOW LEASING
FOR FALL
- 1 and 2 BEDROOM APTS.
Furnished and Unt furnished.
- SPACIOUS—easily shared
1 bd.—735 sq. feet
2 bd.—945 sq. feet—1 1/2 bal
- 2 bd.—945 sq. feet $ - 1 \frac{1}{2} $ baths
- FEATURES—dishwasher/disposal, balcony or patio. Central AC, pool, laundry
- CONVENIENT LOCATION—Saves time and money getting to class. Near shopping and downtown too, and on bus route
DISPLAY APARTMENTS OPEN
CALL 841-3800 TODAY
THE
GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS
7TH AND MICHIGAN STREET
749-7279
An apartment complex with a stylish design enhanced by its carefree living.
Exceptionally located, these apartments are easily accessible to ...
• popular night clubs
• well established restaurants
• the convenience of the KU bus route
This complex offers you a luxury 2 bedroom apartment that
• is wired for cable T.V.
• has a complete G.E. kitchen
• contains hookups for your washer-dryer
Enjoy your privacy while visiting our fenced in pool
The Georgetown Apartments deserve your immediate attention
Come by, then make yourself a home
1
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 14, 1993
9
Oral Roberts coach praises No.4 Jayhawks
4 Kansas Jayhawks
Head Coach: Roy Williams
record: 11 - 1, (2 - 0)
game
13
Oral Roberts Titans
Head Coach: Ken Trickey
record: 3 - 9
Game time
Tonight at 7 Allen Field House Lawrence, Kan.
Oral Roberts' probable starters:
Guard
Fred Smith
6' 5" - junior
Forward
Ray Thompson
6' 7" - senior
Forward
Jerome Abbage
6' 6" - sophomore
Forward
LeNard Jones
6' 7" - freshman
Guard
Kenny Bohanon
6' 2" - junior
Kansas' starters:
Guard
30 Adonis Jordan
5' 11" - 170 - senior
Guard
23 Rex Walters
6' 4" - 190 - senior
Center
51 Eric Pauley
6' 10" - 230 - senior
Forward
34 Richard Scott*
6' 7" - 220 - junior
Coverage
radio: 105.9 FM KLZR
TV: Channels 13 and 62
Richard Scott is questionable for tonight's game after a tailbone injury in the Oklahoma game.
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
A struggling Oral Roberts basketball team faces No. 4 Kansas tonight at Allen Field House in a game that Titan coach Ken Trickey, Sr. said would challenge his players more than any other this season.
The Titans, 3-9, are coming off a four-game losing streak that includes three losses in Southern California, where they were outscored by an average of 33 points a game.
Trickey, whose career record at ORU is 212-103, said he hoped his team had recovered from the grueling California trip.
"We've been beaten up physically in the games we've played," he said. "Hopefully we won't be as tired as we were last week. Kansas will be an interesting team for us to play."
Trickey had nothing but praise for the Jayhawks, especially senior guard Rex Walters, who is coming off a season-high 23-point performance at Oklahoma.
"They get great credit as a team, but they've also got some great individuals," Trickey said. "If I were building a team, the first player I would pick would be Walters. I think he is just a pure player. To me he is a throw-back to the great old guards like Jerry West and JoJo White."
White was a two-time All-American at Kansas in the late 1960s. He went on to an 11-year career in the NBA.
Oral Roberts has two returning starters from last season in senior forward Ray Thompson and senior guard Matt Crain. Thompson has led his team in scoring this season with 23.8 points a game.
The Titans face a Jayhawk squad that made a season-high 66 percent of its field goals against the Sooners and led the league in half-time point deficit, winning 90-85.
Scott was confident that he would be ready, but Williams indicated that junior Patrick Richey could start in place of Scott against Oral Roberts.
However, Kansas forward Richard Scott is questionable for tonight's game with an injured tailbone, Kansas coach Roy Williams said yesterday. Scott hobbled around in practice yesterday after being injured when he took a charge against the Sooners.
"He's got to improve significantly to play." Williams said.
"I don't mind playing non-conference games during the course of the season," William said. "The conference race is a grind. You just have to keep after it and keep after it."
The Jayhawks are off to a 2-0 start in the conference, with victories against Iowa State and Oklahoma. The team returns to conference play Monday at Kansas State after playing Saturday at Louisville. Kansas has won nine consecutive games in Manhattan.
Four Kansas starters are averaging more than 12 points a game, but junior forward Darrin Hancock's scoring production has dipped to just 8.8 a game since conference play began. Nevertheless, Williams is pleased with the newcomer's defense as well as his shot selection. Hancock is shooting 57 percent from the field, and 17 of his 47 field goals were slam dunks.
"We're working on his jump shot and he's working on his jump shot," Williams said. "But I don't care where his shots come from. Darrin is going to improve his shot, and I haven't told him not to take shots."
Hancock said that he was confident in his abilities but needed to improve.
"Right now I'm just taking the shots that it get," he said. "Everyday I'm working more on my jumper. As the game gets going, as I get more comfortable, I think my jumper will come around."
Women's team hopes to repeat
Jayhawks turn to rising star to spark team
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis team was left with a void after four-time All-American Eveline Hamers graduated in May.
The 20th-ranked Jayhawks now have to rely on rising star Rebecca Jensen in their attempt to repeat as Big Eight Conference champions. But do not expect her to replace Hamers entirely.
"She did so many amazing things," Jensen said about Hamers. "It's going to be hard to follow."
Jensen is ranked 16th in the nation in singles and 13th in doubles by the U.S. National Championship.
Jensen finished last season as the third-ranked player in the Midwest region last year and as the best No. 3 singles player in the Big Eight. Overall, she was 51st in the national rankings.
For her accomplishments, Jensen was named the region's Newcomer of the Year.
"She's just been a very dominant player in our region," Coach Chuck Merrzbach said. "She wants to be dominant in the nation. We need her to be that way to succeed as a team."
Already this season, Jensen won the Rolex Regional in singles and doubles. That qualified her, and doubles partner Mindy Weiner, for the National Indoors held in February at Minneapolis.
Weiner, a Chicago junior, transferred to Kansas from Clemson last year. She said it was a pleasure to have a partner as strong as Jensen.
"Rebecca gives me a little more confidence," she said.
She also said playing with Jensen took the pressure off of her because with past partners, Weiner was the dominant player.
Tennis KU
But Jensen and Weiner originally were not paired together.
the preseason rankings came out, Jensen was ranked 13th in doubles with Nora Koves, a Budapest, Hungary, sophomore. Koves may still pair up with Jensen sometime this season.
Jensen said that Weiner, Koves and herself were interchangeable for the top three singles spots come tournament time.
Merzbacher said all three have the potential to be All-Americans.
The top 16 singles players and top eight doubles pairs at the end of the season quality for All-American standings is one of Jensen's goals for the year.
Jensen apparently possesses the proper genetics for a tennis player. A twin sister and two older brothers all play professional tennis. Her brother Luke is ranked in the top 20 in the world in doubles, she said. At one time, he was ranked as high as sixth.
She emphasized that she was not forced into tennis, however.
"My brothers would be at the tournaments, and my sister and I would just play," she said about her initiation into the sport.
The women's tennis team does not compete again until Jan. 28 when it travels to Provo, Utah, to meet Brieham Young University.
The men's team plays host to Minnesota on Saturday and Tulsa on Sunday.
However, Jensen chose an education over the possibility of earning money through work.
"It was very hard for me to adjust to school and tennis at the same time," she said. "It took me a semester and a half to get used to it."
Jensen said it was difficult adjusting to college and the team atmosphere.
Tennis
Rachel Thompson / KANSAM
Sophomore Rebecca Jensen volleys with a teammate at Alvamar Golf and Country Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway, during the team's first practice of the spring. Jensen is ranked 16th in the nation in singles and 13th in the nation in doubles play with teammate Mindy Weiner. The first meet of the spring semester for the Kansas women's team is Jan. 28th
Injured player rejoins team, focuses on winning
FARRANTY 35 Gato Spring
Junior Lisa Tate fights for position during the Oral Roberts game. The starting center missed most of the 1991-92 season because of leg injuries.
By Jay Williams Kansan sportswriter
"I'm excited she's back and playing for us," Washington said.
But it is blocked shots where Tate has enjoyed her biggest success. The 6-foot-3 center break the Kansas career record for blocks Sunday against Colorado. The record now stands at 128 after Tuesday's 106-53 victory. She had a seaport high 19 points Tuesday.
After missing almost all of last season due to injury, the Kansas City, Mo., native has made an impact on the Jayhawks' inside game through 12 games this year. She averages 11 points and 8.3 rebounds a game.
Lisa Tate is back playing for the Kansas women's basketball team, and that makes both Tate and Coach Marian Washington baney.
She also set the single-season Big Eight Conference mark for blocked shots in 1960-91 with 82 and blocked nine shots in one game in the National Women's Invitational Tournament, a Big Eight record.
Women's Basketball KU
"My favorite part of the game is blocking shots" "Tate said."
She has 32 blocks this season, more than double the number of blocks by Kansas onponents.
For Tate the toughest part has been getting in the game. She did not play her freshman season in 1989-90 because she was academically ineligible after failing to meet the NCAA's Proposition 48 requirements.
Last season Tate was expected to play an important role for the Jawahres. Instead, she played a total of five games after medical officials found stress fractures in both her legs. Because of the injury, the NCAA granted her another year of eligibility.
Tate said she also had some problems with her computer and is not back to 100 percent.
tors said that's to be expected," she said.
"There's still some soreness, but the doc
tors said that to be expected, she said. Doctors inserted metal rods to help stabilize her fractured bones. The rods still remain in her legs.
"They will be there until I'm through play-ing," she said. "The doctors said I can have them removed when I'm done if I want to."
washington said Tate had improved a great deal since the start of the season, but she still had to limit Tate's playing time. The starting center is averaging 27 minutes a game.
Tate still has difficulty pivoting and pushing off with her legs and does not have the strength to push.
"She's still not the player she was," Washington said "Hopefully, by the time we get to the post season, she'll be playing her best."
"We're not playing up to our potential," Tate said. "But we have the potential to win the Big Eight Tournament and the conference."
Kansas, 7-5 overall and 0-2 in the conference, returns to Big Eight action at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alabama. At Alabama, haggahs are looking to get back into the clause for the conference title.
Jayhawks hope to land top recruits Aloha Bowl victory may help attract new football talent
Kansan sportswriter
By Mark Button
Feb. 3 marks the first day that high school football players can sign national letters of intent to their chosen universities.
Across the nation, university coaches and recruiters are working around the clock to convince high school stars that their college is the best college to attend.
The University of Kansas is no exception.
Both Coach Glen Mason and assistant head coach Golden Ruel were on the road yesterday recruiting.
With an Aloha Bowl victory against Brigham Young University Dec. 25 in Honolulu, Kansas is in a unique and exciting recruiting season.
R. D. Helt, Kansas 'recruiting coordinator, said coming home from Hawaii with a bowl victory will have a positive impact on recruiting. In fact, the Alola Bowl was the only game televised on Christmas Day.
"It was the fourth bowl most viewed," Helt said. "It was great exposure for us, especially with the win."
The game was Kansas' first bowl appearance in 10 seasons and just the second bowl victory in school history.
However, Helt said he is not concentrating on any specific positions right now.
The Jayhawks will have 12 starters returning for next year from the No. 22 team in the nation. However, the Jayhawks will lose senior quarterback Chip Hilley, second team All-American senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield, as well as nine other starting seniors.
"We are concerned with all of them (positions)," he said. "But we're looking for speed."
One recruit Kansas has already received verbal commitment from is Charles Henley, an all-state running back from Columbus, Ohio.
Henley the Division II high school running back of the year, is 5-foot-11 and weighs 185 pounds. He also played defensive back for Brookhaven this fall.
"He has power and speed," said Greg Miller, Henley's high school coach. "And he doesn't care which he has to use."
Henley has already met the NCAA academic requirements.
Notes:
■ Kansas Football Coach Glen Mason was selected to be an assistant coach for the West team in The East-West Shrine Bowl which will be played on Jan. 24 in Palo Alto, Calif.
Kansas seniors Keith Loneker, offensive tackle, and Gilbert Brown, defensive tackle, were both selected to play in the Senior Bowl this weekend in Mobile, Ala.
- Stubblefield will be returning to Hawaii to play in the Hula Bowl Jan 23 in Honolulu.
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 16
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOHN L. HARRIS
Relay team leads swimmers
Swimming
Junior Ronda Lusty practices her freestyle stroke at Robinson Center. Yesterday the swimming team was preparing for Saturday's home meet against Drury.
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Gary Kemp feels confident should a women's swimming meet come down to the final event, the 400-vard freestyle relay.
"We've got a lot of good spills freestyle swimmers," Kemp said. "So I have different options to choose from."
The freestyle sprinters are a strength of the women's team this year, and Kemp considers them the best group of sprinters he has had in his 17 seasons as the Jayhawks' coach.
Junior Krista Cordsen, a 1992 U.S. Olympic Trials qualifier in the 50 freestyle, leads a group of impressive freestylesters for Kansas. Last year she earned All-America recognition and was part of the Jayhawks' Big Eight Conference Championship 400-freestyle relay team.
"The relay takes four people cooperating with everyone working together as a unit," she said. "All four must strive for the same thing."
Cordswain either swims the opening or anchor legs of the relay, depending on whether he is stepping.
"In most meets we try to play up to the other team's strength." Kempf said. "If the other team is strong in the 400 freestyle relay, then we'll do the same and go with our best team."
Kempf stresses two things for a
Cordsen swan the opening leg of the relay during her first two years because she was a good starter. Kempf has also used her for the anchor leg at times this year.
"I don't know why he put me at anchor," Cordsen said. "I was scared at first. But I like the pressure of finishing."
Cordsen swank the anchor leg for the dawhaves in their dual meet vico-
ry against Minnesota last week. The team of senior Aimee Brainard, sophomore Kristen Carlson, junior Michele Riffel and Cordswon won a race against the Golden Gophers with 1 time of 3:31.72.
Kempf also stresses a balance of talent for his freestyle relay teams.
"I look for four solid swimmers," he said. "I try to get as many swimmers in this event as I can, so I can have different options. Right now, I am looking for a right combination."
Oneswimmerwhocouldbeaparto
that combination is junior Ronda Lusty, a member of the 400 freestyle relay team at the Longhorn Invitational. That team, which also featured Cordsen and freshmen Katie Chapau and Donna Christensen, posted Kansas' fastest time of the season in the event. 3:28:22
Lusty said she enjoyed the pressure of the relay, especially when the meet started.
"The relay could be the difference between a win or loss," she said. "It's up to us to win."
Vanderbilt upsets Kentucky; K-State rolls
Vanderbilt 101-Kentucky 86
NASHVILLE, Teen — Billy McCafrey scored 22 points and handed out a school-record 14 assists as Vanderbilt downed top-ranked Kentucky.
Vanderbilt has a. 779 winning percentage at home. They defeated No. 10.
The Commodores, 12-3, were nearly perfect at the free throw line, making 36 of 41. Kentucky, 11-1, found itself in foul trouble early, and Jamal Mashburn, Travis Ford and Rodney Dent each had four fouls late in the game.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Kansas State 97-NE Illinois 68
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Vince Jackson scored a team-high 19 points as Kansas State battered Northeastern Illinois last night.
The Wildcats, 9-2, broke the game open by scoring 19 consecutive points mid-way through the first half. K-State led by 29 after the run.
Deryl Cunningham scored 15 for Kansas State.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Bobby Hurley scored seven of his season-high 25 points in a 14-0 run to start the second half last night, contributing to third-ranked Duke's victory against self-destructing Wake Forest.
Duke 86-Wake Forest 59
The Blue Devils, 11-1, defeated the Demon Deacons, 8-3, for the 15th time in the last 18 meetings.
North Carolina 80- Ga. Tech 67
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. George Lynch and Derrick Helps each age 5, North Carolina 5, New Orleans beat No. 8 Georgia Tech last night, snapping the Yellow Jackets' eight-game winning streak.
Georgia Tech upset then-No. 1 Duke this weekend.
The Tar Heels, 13-1 used their offense to start a second-half surge An 11-3 North Carolina run expanded The Tar Heels lead to 66-51 with 824 left.
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The University Daily KANSAN
Gottfried: Predictions won't lessen team's load
7
After battling during the pre-season with junior Mike Orth, senior Mike Norseh is expected to start at quarterback when the Javahawks open their 1985 season Aug. 31 in Honolulu against the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors.
Polishing is one goal for offense
By Chris Lazzarino Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks were one of the surprise teams of last season. They finished in the top four of the Big Eight Conference and pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the year, a 28-11 thrashing of the powerful Oklahoma Sooners.
Academic casualties tore the team apart at the beginning of the season, but the Jayhawks didn't let that stop them. They also didn't let the predictions of doom and destruction stop them from believing in themselves.
"We are only one year away from bottoming out," Gottfried said last week. "We are still a rebuilding football team."
The rebuilding may be slightly rushed with a starting date of Aug. 31 against Hawaii in Honolulu, but that should be everted out because the Rainbow Warriors also must do a bit of hurried rebuilding.
This year, head coach Mike Gottrief isn't going to let predictions of bountiful wins and bowl games cause players to take a season too lightly.
Hawaii has not had a losing record over the past seven years, but has been hit hard by graduation losses.
"We are both starting at the same time, so we aren't at a disadvantage because of the early game," Gottfried said. "It has caused us to speed up, and it is nothing drastic. We have everything in place. We just need to refine it."
The complicated, passing-oriented Kansas offense will need all the refining it can get. The mechanics are there, but some rust needs to be
Gottfried is counting on a slew of receivers to be rotated throughout games, but five are slightly ahead of the rest.
Gottried said junior Johnny Holloway, senior Sandy MeeGee, senior Skip Petee, Richard Estell and freshman Willie Vaughn appeared at this stage of the preseason to be his ten wide receivers.
Of that five, only Peete and Estell played a full season at wide receiver in '84. Holloway suffered an ankle injury in the third game of '84, McGee was redshirted and Vaughn was a high school quarterback.
Murphy Ray, a sophomore wide receiver, has not played football since his senior year in high school in 1982. After high school, he signed with Ohio State but was not there when he was redshirted at KU last season.
Wide receiver Sal Lewis played
Along with the wide receivers, KU's top tight end, Sylvester Bird, is returning from a year's layoff as a redshirt.
"When you sit out for a year, it affects you," Gottfried said. "You get rusty when you haven't played."
The problem is noticeable in all sports, but Gottfried said it hurt most in football.
"You just can't practice football like you can baseball or basketball."
Gottfried said. "You can go out and shoot jump shots, or take batting practice for baseball. But with football, you need 22 guys to line up with you."
Just as it was for most of last season, getting the ball to the receivers will be the job of senior quarterback Mike Norseth. Last season, Norseth started 10 of 11 games.
Kansas will have one of the toughest road schedules in the country with games at Nebraska, Oklahoma and Florida State. Gottfried knows that those teams will be difficult to beat, but he isn't relying
on luck to get the job done.
"To beat teams like that on the road you just have to be better than they are," Gottfried said. "You've got to be better than the people you are playing, you've got to be better than the crowd, and you've got to be better than the officials.
"You have to be able to handle those three areas to win on the road."
Norseth knows KU has a tough schedule, but he says, "Everyone said OU was too damn tough last year, and we still beat them. I think we can beat everyone we play."
Returning players help ease pressure
Bv Sue Konnik
Associate Sports Editor
How does a team replace a career leading passer, an All-America place-kicker and four-fifths of its offensive line?
How does a team come back after 10 players are declared academic casualties, NCAA probation prevents the league from hiring and predictors dumit it in the cellar?
It does what the Kansas football team has done: Hop on a roller coaster and go for a ride.
The ride at the beginning of last season started slowly with the Jayhawks losing three of their first four games and five of their first seven. A 28-11 shocker over Oklahoma bumped the team in high gear and even a 41-7 loss to Nebraska couldn't slow the high-spirited ride.
Kansas refueled and won three of its last four outings to finish 5-6 overall and 4-3 in the conference. With 46 lettermen returning, including all but two regulars from last season, head coach Mike Gottfred probably will be breathing easier this year.
That is, of course, if he can avoid another injur- plougged season.
"It's something we can't afford," Gottfried said this week. "We can't afford an injury. Last year we were lucky because when we got hurt someone else always came through."
Youth and inexperience hampered the Jayhawk defense last season, and injuries during the season forced numerous adjustments, which Gottfried would like to avoid this season.
Along with the 22 lettermen — in including 11 starters — returning or defense, Gottfried welcomes back several performers who were not eligible last year. Among those are linebacker Darnell Williams, the team's second leading tackler two seasons ago, and nose tackle Jake Bornblood, both sophomore who started for the Jayhawks as a freshman.
"Defense is an improved area, and come game time we'll be even better on that side of the ball," Gottfried said
If the Jayhawks can afford even one injury, it had better not be to Willie Pless.
"You hardly ever see a drop-off from him," Gottfried said of the player he called "the best I've ever coached."
Pless" built-in radar aided him in his quest for glory last season. The 6-foot, 215-pound senior broke the KU career track record formerly held by Kyle McNorton with 442 career tackles.
Pless' 206 tackles last season was
tops in the Big Eight for the second consecutive season. He was an All-Big Eight selection for the second year in a row and also earned second-team All-America honors from the Associated Press.
Backing up Pless will be freshman Carlos Barrows from Homestead, Fla., who was a first-team All-State choice, and behind Barrows will be sophomore Mike Long.
The first-team defense includes Jon Stewart, who emerged midway through last season as a standout tackle for KU, at No. 1 rushbacker. Two years later he smashed Griffin with the email after a year's layoff as Stewart's backup.
John Randolph, a juco All-American at Coffeefly last year, is the No. 1 dropbacker, with sophomore Warren Shields, with lettered last season as backup fullback, in the No.2 position.
Second-team all-conference selection Phil Forte, who operated at both tackle and nose tackle last year, has been stationed at end. Forte, slowed by a hamstring pull, probably will be sidelined for the remainder of the week. Backing him will be 6-4, 250-pound, juco transfer Robert Goff and sophomore letterman David Smith.
Senior Robert Tucker, one of the most impressive defensive regulars the final four games of the 1984 season, will provide needed size and strength at tackle. Senior Guy Gamble and sophomore David Smith, both regulars last year, will be on hand to back up Tucker.
Avery, one of the top defenders in the spring, is listed in the starting role at nose tackle along with red-shirt junior Steve Nave.
One of the team's strongest spots will be at inside linebacker where the trio of Pless, Williams and Rick Bredesen will patrol. Bredesen ranked second behind Pless in total stops with 108 as a freshman last year.
Williams, returning after a year of ineligibility, was second on the team and in the league in tackles with 64 unassisted tackles and 83 assists for 147 stops.
Probably the most improved area of the defense is the secondary, led by junior free safety Wayne Ziegler. Backing him will be sophomore Derek Berry, who Gottfried said would "push Ziegler heavily for a starting role."
Senior Travis Hardy, who was named most improved defensive back in the spring, is the No.1 strong safety.
Senior Alvin Walton is the most physical secondary performer at left cornerback.
Big Eight teams shaping up for conference fight
By Chris Lazzarino
Sports Editor
As always, the Big Eight Conference will be tough. Oklahoma should be a contender for the national title, and Nebraska and Oklahoma State have legitimate shots for top-20 finishes and bowl bids.
Following is an analysis of KU's conference schedule:
Which of the five other teams will emerge to prominence remains to be seen, but Kansas and Missouri seem to be the best shots at first-division finishes.
IowaState
Iowa State
Game six, Oct. 12
Ames, Iowa
IOWA STATE — Few tornado warnings will sound when the Cyclones appear on the field this season. Iowa State finished last in the Big Eight last year and has done little to improve.
was one of Iowa State's few bright spots last season, but head coach Jim Criner cut Henderson after a series of personal problems.
Wide receiver Tracy Henderson
Quarterback Alex Espinoza returns to lead the Cyclones after finishing the 1984 season with a broken ankle. Espinoza's five starting offensive linemen return, but those six players are Iowa State's only returning offensive players.
The Cyclones have big gaps at receiver, but bigger problems exist in their running game. Iowa State's
top two returning tailbacks together
have only 239 vards.
On defense, senior Lester Williams, who led the Big Eight in tackles by a defensive end, returns to anchor the squad. Williams will get his back up with superior defensive end Jim Luebbers and middle linebacker Braswell.
A plus for the Cyclones is the six consecutive home games that open their season. The team has only three road games. The Cyclones can be tough in Ames, and they could catch someone napping. They must take
advantage of their home schedule and win a couple of home conference games, or it will be a long, dry season.
Kansas won last year's game 33-14 in Lawrence, but ISU won in 1985, the team's most recent win.
ISU finished 1984 at 2-7-2, and 0-5-2 in the conference.
KANSAS STATE — The Wildcats are making changes to put more spark in their offense, but it appears that they may be battling Iowa State to stay out of the Big Eight doghouse.
Kansas State Game seven. Oct. 19 Lawrence
HORSE HEAD
K-State wants to switch over to a pass-oriented offense, but must rely on last season's backup quarterback, Randy Williams. The Wildcats won't have any better receivers than last season, when they finished 104th in
Tallback Keith Majors hustles around right end during a practice last week south of Anschutz Sports Pavilion. So far this pre-season, the Jayhawk rushing game has lived in the shadows of the much-hyped "KU Air Force."
John Lechliter KANFAN
See BIG EIGHT, p. 3, col. 1
36
Non-conference fall schedule filled with tough opponents
By Chris Lazzarino
Kansas will step into the ring for round one of the Big Eight Conference fight thoroughly tested and quite possibly boasting a winning record after a five-game non-conference schedule.
Sports Editor
The keys to KU emerging with a winning record through non-conference play will most likely be the Hawaii and Vanderbilt games.
The opener against iainail should be a tough game. A victory for the Jayhawks would give them great confidence, which would help in the games against Vanderbilt and Indiana State. A loss to Hawaii certainly would not be shameful, but it would hurt.
The third game is against Florida State at Tallahassee, and will be KU's toughest game until the team travels to Alabama State Oct. 26 in Lawrence.
The following is an analysis of each of KU's non-conference opponents:
HAWAII — Football Action magazine loads praise on the Rainbow Warriors. In the September issue, Football Action says, "When considering the nation's top college
The last non-conference game is at home against Eastern Illinois.
TC
"The Rainbows, while not receiving the same recognition as the others, should be mentioned in the same breath. Hawaii is one of 12 Division 1-A teams that has not suffered a losing season over the past seven years."
Hawaii
Game one, Aug. 31
Honolulu, Hawaii
The Rainbow们 may have a tough time living up to such praise because of graduation losses, the biggest of which was quarterback Raphel Cherry. Cherry broke most of the school's passing records and led the team in rushing. But Kansas head coach Mike Gottfried said last week that junior Greg Tipton should fill the vacant spot well.
football programs, names like
Nebraska, Ohio State, Washington,
BYU and Florida State usually come
to mind.
Hawaii returns only five starters
Leading the Rainbow Warriors will be wideout Walter Murray, a legitimate All-America candidate. Murray has national-class speed and averaged almost 17 yards a catch last season.
Head coach Dick Tomey even had his team walk across hot coals as a motivational and mind-control exercise, which may show something the players need to win. Hawaii also plays nine of 12 teams, including its first five, at home.
from last season's defense, but those five are considered to be some of the best on the team.
Gottfried has been impressed by Hawaii while studying films. Opening the season with a victory would have been an odd one to give, but a win won't come easy.
Gottfred said the players would have no free time to tour the beaches until after the game. The beaches have been a convenient trap for visiting teams, and the KU coaches don't intend for the Jayhawks to fall into it.
Vanderbilt
Game two, Sept. 14
Lawrence
d1
V
VANDERBILT — Vanderbilt crushed the Jayhawks 41-6 in Nashville last season, but the Commodores 'outlook for 1985 isn't bright.
PAT NOR-CONFEREENZ in 4, col. 1
See NON-CONFERENCE, p. 4, col. 1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 14, 1993
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breaks available.
TAKE NOTE  *Notetaking workshop.* Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking Wednesday, January 20, 7:9 p.m. on p. 420. Wescoe Presents "presented only to this semester." Don’t miss it!
TAKING FOWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn
how to calculate power output from
regeneration registered 7.9 pm Tuesday,
January 13th.
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer you to inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 138 Strong Street
130 Entertainment
NIGHT CLUB IN LAWRENCE!
PARTY AT THE BEST NIGHT CLUB IN LAWRENCE!
Place: GUSTO SNITE CLUB
(behind Alinsa IGS-A9th & Iowa)
behind Alvins TGA 9th & 11th
Time-9pm-2am
beginning Jan. 14, 1993
Thursday Nites Only
Price-$3.00
Dress Code Required
THAT STATUE MOVED
AT BENCHWARMERS
FRIDAY, JAN. 15 AND SATURDAY, JAN. 16
2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
WAGON WHEEL CAFE
Uphold a KU Tradition--
Visit the Wagon
Wheel Cafe
$2 DAILY LUNCH $2 SPECIALS
Monday- Hamburger & Fries
Tuesday- 3 Tacos
Wednesday- Taco Salad or Russian Salad
Thursday- Grilled Cheese & Fries
Friday- Cheeseburger & Fries
DINNER SPECIALS
Wednesday through Saturday
5:30-8:30 Cheeseburger
& Fries.
SPRING BREAK 30 PARTY WITH THE REST FOR THE LEAGUE CALL JOAN OR MARRI
I landed the Wheel!
but of course.
BAGHDAD JONES
THURSDAY JAN.14
AT
BENCHWARMERS
140 Lost & Found
Reward. Women's gold watch lost h/w Fraser and
Yellow Sub Sentimental Value 749-1588
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Anyone interested in referring Intramural BAS KETBALL attend an organizational meeting Tuesday, Jan. 19 @ 8 o'clock in Rm. 165 Robinson or contact Reception Services 864-3546.
BabySitter need for 2 boys age 1 and 3. Mon.
3:15-4:45 am, and or Th. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 pm.
4:48-5:45 am.
CASE MANAGER/EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The Douglas County AIDS project (DCAP) seeks a full-time Case Manager/Executive Director to manage the DCAP projects and deliver DCAP services to HIV-challenged individuals and supervising volunteers and office positions. Position begins February 1990, Baseline training required. Purposes of DCAP required; MSW degree and current Kansas license preferred. To apply, send cover letter with references to Douglas County AIDS, Lawrence, MA. Requests, KS 60044 DEADLINE, January 22, 1990.
Child care wanted for 2 yr old boy, 10-12 hr week
on Friday. Transportation and references
on Friday.
Christian Daycare need highly reliable assistants
to perform duties in the classroom p. m. Elem-
tary education help 842-2008 info
COMPUTER SALES. Part time w/Lawrence's largest computer store. Sales and customer service experience required. Knowledge of IBM and compilers required. Competition hourly wage. Send resume to Connecting Point Computer Center in Lawrence, RS 60044 by JAN 22 EOE M/F/V/H
Counselors! Support staff-children's camps/north-east salary, mbd /bath/ laundry, travel allowance, tennis equipment, archery, baseball, basketball, bicycling, crafts, dance, drama, dencing, field soccer, hockey, volleyball, gymnastics, rugged-hunt seat; juggling, karate, lacerose, nature, photography, piano, rockerli, rollerblade, kayak, water skiing, track, waterski, weights, wood Support staff-kitcheneward workers, bakers, cook bus, drive school buses.
v319 institution for the arts
074256 074256 074256 074256 074256
N.W. Box 177, Haxley MA, M3323 (817) 694-658
We will be on campus 2/2/98 from 11:40 - 10:40 in
room 103. Room registration. Gadroads room
Cruise SHIP/RESORTS/ALASKA jobs! $1200
$500/mo / mo! Summer! Career! Guide, Cassette
www.912-622-9117 Ext 153
Delivery person needed. Must be dependable. Own car. Apply Kick Restaurant. 749-6003.
HELP WANTED! Get Involved! Reevaluation Services is hiring Timms & Score Keepers for their upcoming Intramural Basketball season. If you are interested, contact Jason Wagner on Thursday, Jan 21 at 6:30 or Sunday, Jan 24 at 10:00.
DJ needed part. Must have lots of personality, knowledge of a wide variety of music, and be flexible. App in person 7-10pm. Satur-Sat Just. Playhouse 8 W4th (2bth by McDonalds).
HOW ABOUT SUMMER CAMP* Camp Counselors USA works with over 600 summer camps in the US, Europe and Russia. Have the best time of the year at our camp! Learn swimming, crafts and many others with children. Contact Camp Counselors USA 420 Florence St. Palo Alto, CA 94101. Phone: 899-298-267
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. round. Great pay, free travel. (612) 634-4399
HOUSING COORDINATOR (PART-TIME)
Requires degree in public admin, planning social science or related field, plus experience in housing & community development $13.18 per hour. Deadline: May 20th. Submit resume and application to 2nd floor, City Hall, 6th & Matts, Lawrence, KS 66044 EOE/F M/D
Nanity positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii summer/s/year. Great pay
annually. Send resume to Nanity.com.
Manual labor Mon - Fri 7: 6 m to 11: 2 wk/week min.
Complete job description upon request. Bowersock
bowsock.com
Part time job avail. Need student for 12hrs /wk. hrs. flex to suit your school schedule. Good pay, flexible hours and a reasonable nature alternating w/ some office work. Computer skills w/lying & Autohelp need! If interested call: 801-279-3546.
Part Time Position - Great student job! Work for the university and in various positions at Minutes from campus. This is an indefinite position that will begin immediately. Duties will include teaching students, applying immediately, 7800 Manpower 212 EW 6th St.
Independent living skills training to assist individuals w/disabilities in learning skills to attain main goals. Occupational training will become full time. High school diploma or equivalent, familiarity w/a range of life skills. Demonstrate proficiency in communication required. Experience working w/p people w/disabilities & creative teaching preferred. Maintain a current job application to apply. Send resume & cover letter to Independent Living Training, Law, K92 by Jan 6th EUEA AA4
Need responsible PEMEAL student for child care with hyr old disabled girl 6:30 AM - 7:40 AM M-P W-Th. need late education or startings. Pay $5 per hour in same living in same home for single women 175,748 - 175,948 Part time job avail. Need student for 13-15 hr. w/hr. fix to nut your school schedule. Go to www.pemeal.edu/nutrition/care/neutralize/w/some office work. Computer skills w/spying & Automatic help. Interested
fishermasters, T.C. Cramer Sports, Inc., a leading national sports event marketing company, is looking for a position as a sales rep to sponsor summer sports marketing and event management ground preferred. Contact Chris Crawley (300) 278-1690.
Interpachy T. C' Cramer Sports, a leaading sports organization for motivated and qualified individuals for a spring semester sports marketing and event management ground preferred Contact Chris Cresswell
Job available, MWF mornings. Start immediate
lv. Contact SIemer Accounting Office 842 2744.
GREEKS & CLUBS
each member of your frat
 Sorority club, etc
 pitches in just one hour
 and your group can raise
 $1,000 in just a few days!
S1.000 AN HOUR!
Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself!
No cost No obligation
1-800-932-0528, ext. 65
Part-time attendant care position to provide supervision of emotionally disturbed children and adolescents. On-call, variable hours. Knowledge of computer skills. Must be 18 years old and a high school graduate. Please submit resume with cover letter in care of Jeff Anderson. Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 by January 15, 2013. EOE Sitter Solutions. Inc. Sitters need You. Write your own schedule. $4-$5 per hour. Must have car. Experience with all ages required. After 5:30 pm
Student hourly office position available $450 hr
20-30 hrs /week Must have previous office and computer experience and have a valid KUID
Ampl at 4037 Pole. Dosele is Jan. 26
Teacher's Aides needed, mornings and afternoons. Classroom experience with preschool children preferred. Apply at Children's Learning Center 331 Maine. EOE
**STUDENT PROGRAMMER/CONSULTANT**
Deadline 01/19/13. Salary $93,500/month.
Dates include writing programs as needed for a needed course or job offered. Other duties as required. Required: 1. Working knowledge of UNIX and/or VMS operating system. 2. Operating system. 3. Good writing knowledge of at least one programming language. 4. Good oral and written communications skills. 4. Current enrollment at the University of Kansas. To apply, submit a letter of application to the University of Kansas current transcript to Anni A Roger, Personnel Office, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, SK 65045. E/O AA Employer
URGENT
INFORMATION SESSION
THURSDAY, JAN. 14th
6-7pm
RM. ALCOVEA
STUDENT UNION
SUMMERJOBS
INFORMATION SESSION
THURSDAY, JAN. 14th
*EARN$6,000-12,000
*GREAT RESUME BUILDER
*INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE
COLLEGE CRAFT
PREMIUMHOUSEPAINTERS
SUMMERMANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
1-(800)-331-4441
TELEPHONE SALES REPS needed evenings and nights
TELEPHONE SALES REPS needed evenings and nights
$30,000. Send returns or apply at Maggie Moore,
www.magpiemoore.com
Tennis jobs=summer children in camps=northeast
children in summer programs in schools can teach children to play tennis. Good salary. room & board to travel. Women call or call women at (623) 617-9458. Men call or write a camp (623) 617-9458. Men call or write a camp (623) 617-9458. Men call or write a camp (623) 617-9458. Men call or write a camp (623) 617-9458. Men call or write a camp (623) 617-9458. Men call or write a camp (623) 617-9458.
(914) 381-5983. We will be on campus 2/24 from 11:00-6:00 the student union. Regionalist &
TRANSPORTATION/TRAFFIC ENGINEER Requires Bachelors degree in civil engineering and five years of experience in neeering. Min. of four yrs. experience in traffic engineering. Prefers Masters degree, two yrs. supervisory exp. and 30 Professional Engineering deg. (or equiv.) with 5 yrs. experience March 5, 1993. Submit resume and application by above deadline to Admin. Services, 2nd floor, City Hall, 460 E. Mass., Lawrence, RS 8604. EOE M/F/D
The Yacht Club, 80 Wisconsin. Now accepting
sailors and night cooks. Apply between
&amp;amp; 8am.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a professional harvesting trip and monthly visit to Montana. Call Bobby Board at callsbboard.com
Women's Transitional Care Services now hire for full time house manager. For info call 414-687-6877 or visit www.transitionalcare.com at Cheley Campus summer program R.N.A. drivers, office wristrangers, kitchen, kitchen staff, counselors, camp counselors. Camps age 12-7 Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 7nd grade students will be notified of campus interview date. Apply to www.transitionalcare.com by calling 6252, Denver, Colorado 80209, 8030, 377-391-61.
Ivy, irreverent last prep company seeks dynamic
customer support. Starting $12 per hour + $60 per week.
helping $12 per hour + $60 per week.
*SPECIAL OFFER*
US Tracers is currently seeking职 student to work for PT and PT independent work. 1888-0589-618
GLOBALINAL STUDENTS) Video from
rural communities in South Africa,
raised worldwide video Transfer to
Ross G. Bus.
board, travel allowance. Men call or write: Camp Winnipeg, 8 Salem Lane, Mamaroneck, N Y 10543; Duvall, 6 Glenview Lane, Mamaroneck, N Y 10543; P O H Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02333; (617) 914-0536; P O H Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02333; (617) 914-0536; Room locations: Regional & URBoral rooms.
Waterfront Job-WSI-summer children's campster-themen-men and women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterkiis (alumix/rich/barefoot), sail inboard motors.
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Basketry
Stop by for a schedule
918 Mass.
ENROLLNOW!
VANITY FAIR
THE
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
NOT!
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Keisey
16 East 13th 842-1133
It's impossible for me to do well in Calculus...
TRAFFIC-DUIL'S
DONALDG. STROLE
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. 843-260.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs. Available Masters: 841 6234
Tuesday, January 19
7-9 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
X
Calculus Workshop
Attn. Law Students! For Sale Kansas Statutes
amnoted set $200.00, 831-040.
Bao Construction approx 3 yrs old. Hold in captivity
great personality, very docile. $250
The Student Assistance Center
KUO Carla Cairn 841-806 leave message
KU B-Ball student ticket season ticket. Best
choice.
474. Hookcases 300 Mass
Desert, Cross of Draw
Crest, Desert, Cross of Draw
great personality, very delicate $250
Everything But Ice, Beds, Desks, Chest of Draw
For Sale  HP 28 B Calculator with both manuals
Call Carla Calli A41-8461 leave message
season season season available best
offer 249.1954
season season season 249.1954
season season 249.1954
RU BASKETSTACK TICKETS FOR SALE CALL
749 2575 LEAVE MESSAGE
KU student seize ball tickets Best offer Call
Nevin Baird and enter oneote great answer
Skis and poles, why rent when you can buy? Dura
HC$ 95 & HC$ 108 GS'T coat $ 95 & 102
$ 95 & 102
BOOT SALE!
Boots starting at
$19^{95}-Combat
boots, American and Foreign. Also don't forget about our Baseball cards and comics.
Looking For Something?
1007 Massachusetts
832-0140
--when canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertor's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds can be collected that were pre-paid by check or with cash and are not available.
Student Basketball Tickets for Sale $50 Call Shelly
842.8001
360 Miscellaneous
CAR POOL NEEDED OF KS to Lawrence for day classes. Shawnele (913) 677-2562
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom apt. w/ 2 baths. Colony Woods Apts. for sub-lease, leave message at 832-8259
For Rent - Large upstairs room with $2 bath in
room. A furnished room for rent at $175. May accept all or part of rent for
upstairs room. Bathroom.
Park25
We have a few very large one
& two bedroom apartments
available.
•On KU BUSB Route
•Call today for an appointment
and best selection.
2401 W25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry, no pets)
Quail Creek
RIGHT NOW LEASING
BRADFORD SQ. APTS.
2 & 3 BR, on bus route, 501 Colorado. M-F, 2,5, 749
RIGHT NOW LEASING
Naismith Place
- Accued in each epi t
- 1 lb. of bus route
- Private transport to PaceMaps
- Baseball field/court park
- Baseball field/park
Ousley & Call 250; CT 84-181-185
Cousland & Call 250; CT 84-181-185
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Naimish Hall has spaces available for Spring
Semester. 843.8050
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
meadowbrook
It's
TIME
NOW
430 Roommate Wanted
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
To leave for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio,
1.2, & 3BR's available. Call
Julie or Mary at 842-4200.
Sorry, no 15th a Crestline.
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
2 male roommates needed immediately. Oven bed/hail,/bath complete kitchen and GREAT LOCATION for bookstore. Smokers will receive $900 month bills paid. Cable, w/d include 832-170 leave message.
1 BR 2 Bath 3 Car garage private parcel available
cavity Hall Kit 1BR available Call 806-756-4568
Anthony
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Female graduate student needed to fill four large
troumanoeuvre. $125/hour and is available. Wit, tall,
place, all appliances, separate phone calls. tull 843-2600
Female romaine starch needed is who is lonely, who has priorities ahead, needed for any new baby to town house. Town house, nursery and that little care kit. Rent is $123 and needed ASAP* 865-140-140.
Female romaine starch needed to short space in bedroom. Town house to clean up. Twin bath. Town house to clean up. Twin bath.
Furnished master bldr available in large 3 BK room
with office. Includes 2 bathrooms, sheet rugs,
eating setting, fitting room, 420 sq.ft., 826 sq.
foot.
N/5 Female needed ASAP to share large slide pairs with 2 other females $160/mo. have rent seats (3 or more)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male to share 3rd leg 4ldm house and / off alligator
house. Bareback boat available. Available new thr May of July, 845. 906-3600
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 2
Bathroom distri. W11 and garage $189/
$249. Roommates must have 100% of income.
Please contact us at info@penske.com.
Mature, left open minded. Shares rose more
in nice park. Fully furnished. W/ 91%, per $490.
For details, call (855) 272-2636.
Quiet. Mature room needed to share BR, IFE, living room, oven room, hatch, in-wall W/ & GW& I/WE room, & office room. Roommate needed for new two Bbfm. Apt close to campus. Available immediately. Call 1-897-4437.
Need male or female to subsale a letter of 3 letters
or a parental apartment $24 per month plus 3
months.
Room for rent in house at 19th and Tennessee
$18/month. January rent free. Call us at 643-
275-0760.
Nominator, male needed to share 2 Bbлr贴
unities. Off campus new Diltones on 2nd Bond
street. Call 610-758-3414.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate wanted male or female, open minded,
6 feet tall; 60 min walk; school
Carlson Levine M42-1800-600
Saturday, July 19th
NS roommate wanted. Share 2 bedroom house /w
maid graduate student. Nice house, across from
football stadium. Feb. 1 through May 1 possibility for
following year. $189.50/mo. 749.3797
Roommate needs for 3 BR house 100 yds from
customer $176/month. Use call 845-8254. Ask for
roommate ID.
- Rx Molli; 119 Staffler Flint Lawrence KS, 66045
Ad phoned in may be held by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
119.99 Student Fee
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kaukones 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 classify form the order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanian office. Or you may choose to mail the form to a Via or Visa/Merchant Card quality for a conditional offer when cancelled their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day ineries 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.
Num. of insertions:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Classifications
Cost per line per day
1X 2X 3X 4X 8X14 15-29X 30+X
1.65 1.50 1.00 0.90 0.78 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
1.78 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 1.00 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
105 personal
110 business personales
129 announcements
120 entertainment
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.
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
148 lost & found
295 help wanted
225 professional services
225 miscellaneous
295 juvenile services
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
379 want to buy
405 for rest
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAM POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Total ad cost
Date ad begins: Total days in paper:
Total ad text: Classification:
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visi
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad.
Made Good
Exoiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 65045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Fay-Works, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"What the? . . . Walter! This looks like a little slice of heaven!"
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 2
41
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Second-string quarterback Mike Orth will likely be redshirted this season if expected starter Mike Norseth remains healthy.
Field house changes to add more seating to lower level
By Chris Lazzarino
Sports Editor
The lower-level bleachers in Allen Field House are being replaced by permanent seating on the north and south ends, and new retractable bleachers on the east and west sides.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said last week that the new seating was planned about a year ago but couldn't be started until the Anschutz Sports Pavilion was completed.
Despite the changes, student seating probably will remain the same, Johnson said.
"There should be an increase of a couple of hundred seats, but we won't know for sure until everything is completed," he said. "The capacity should be around 15,500, up from 15,200."
People still will be able to walk around the field house track, Johnson said. But all track activities, including recreational use of the track, will be moved to the sports pavilion beginning this fall.
Track activities in the sports pavilion will be almost the same as those in the field house.
The schedule for use of the sports
"The current seating is the same that has been there since the field house opened in 1955, other than minor changes to the north and south sections." Johnson said. "We were getting to the point that something had to be done.
"There will be a little bit better aesthetics in the arena area. The seating will be more colorful and it will surround the court more for a better playing atmosphere."
Johnson said changes would cost about $250,000.
Also included in the construction plan is a new, removable railing to replace the old railing above the lower-level bleachers.
"The railing separating the balcony from the lower level will be removed for games," Johnson said. "There will be some type of railing in place when the seats are retracted so there will be the same safety factor.
"But the railing doesn't serve the same function now, because when the retractable seats are in place, it will be a single step instead of a large drop-off."
pavilion track has not been completed. Johnson said.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said last week that the construction should begin by the first of September and be completed by the middle of October.
The first level of the east and west bleachers also will be about five inches higher for a better view over the reporters at the press table on one side and the players and statisticians on the other.
Because all track activities will be moved to the sports pavilion, concessions will be allowed on the lower level of the field house. Concessions were not allowed before so that the track would not be damaged.
The new seating will provide aisles that are continuous from the floor to upper-level seating and wider than the aisles in the old bleachers, Temple said.
"There may be an increase in concessions sales, but it depends on how hard people worked to purchase concessions upstairs," Johnson said. "But with the added convenience, there should be some increase."
Hillel
Welcomes you to a...
B-B-Q Cookout
Sun., Aug.25 5:30 p.m. at the Hillel House
940 Mississippi
864-3948 or 749-5147
For more information call:
JAYHAWK PHARMACY
EAGLE
- FULL LINE OF QUALITY
* GENERIC DRUGS
* DISCOUNT PRICES
* FREE DELIVERY
* PATIENT RECORDS
$3 off coupon* on any new or transferred prescription. We will contact your physician to transfer the prescription.
JAYHAWK PHARMACY
JAYHAWK PHARMACY
6th & Michigan 842-9982
Airline Tickets
at Airline Counter Prices
The Lowest Airfares—Guaranteed
Eurail and Japanrail Passes
Thanksgiving/Christmas Travel Arrangements
Student Holidays
Travel Insurance
Complete Travel Planning
AIRLINES
No Extra Cost to You
ON CAMPUS TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Maupintour travel service
KU UNION—831 MASSACHUSETTS
749-0700
KU STUDENTS THE KANSAS CITY STAR/ Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate
SIGNED: ___
morning evening Sunday
PHONE: ___
HALF PRICE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
$
FALL SEMESTER - 85 Aug.26 to Dec.20,1985
$ 18.54
STUDENT ID: ___
This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the first day of classes and expires the last day of finals. DELIVERY TO BEGIN UPON RECEIPT OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at
ADDRESS: ___
932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS, 843-1611.
DATE: ___
NAME: ___
LOAN OF
OPPORTUNITY.
Loaned Student Loans from The First.
It's higher education, at a lower cost guaranteed by the government.
No question about it, the extra earning power of a college degree is worth every cent it costs.
worry every time the question is, how to handle the high cost of higher education at a time when you may have no income?
The answer is a Guaranteed Student Loan from The First. Once you apply and quality, you can borrow up to $2,500 a year for college, or $5,000 a year for graduate school. At 8% interest for first time borrowers.
You'll never have to make a single payment until balances later graduation. And you can take up to ten years to pay it back.
Contact The First, or your university financial aid office for more information and a Guaranteed Student Loan application.
TheFirst
The First National Bank of Lawrence
South Bank, 1807 W. 23rd St., Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-0152
Member FDIC An Equal Opportunity Lender
1
1.2
Thursday, Januarv 14. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tho
Etc.
Shop
843-0611
928 Mass
REY'S BANK
LOS ANGELES
BUSINESS & LIFE
Tho Etc. Shop
Compact Discs $5.95 each
5 or more, $4.95 each
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 813-1311
Mon-Sat 9-5:30
Available for Parties!
Bowling, Billiards
& Video Games
Not just for bowling any more!
Jaybowl
GENERAL GROUP
864-3545
图
图1-23
ARMY-NAVY GOODS
• Combat Boots
• Camouflage Clothing
• War Souvenirs
Looking for Something? • Sports Cards • Boy Scout Memorabilia
We Buy, Sell and Trade
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING?
1007 Massachusetts - Lawrence 832-0140
THINK YOU DON'T QUALIFY FOR FINANCIAL AID?
THINK AGAIN!
The Federal Eligibility Rules have Changed.
To find out if you qualify, complete the
"FREE APPLICATION"
For Federal Student Aid.
IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING TO TRY!
Not just for bowling any more!
Jaybowl
SUPER SPORTS
OUT WITH THE OLD,
IN WITH THE NEW!
HARD
WEAR
GYM AND FITNESS CENTER
*owned and managed by
Marc Milburn,
Martin Tuley, and
- owned and managed by Marc Milburn,
Martin Tuley, and 832-1442
Daryl Pearson
2329 IOWA SUITE#H
(in the Dickinson Theatre shopping center)
WING:
FREE WEIGHTS, SELECTORIZED MACHINES, UNIVERSAL
STAIRMASTERS, EXERCISE BIKES, AEROBICS, PERSONAL
TRAINING, AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE.
COMING JANUARY 12TH !!
Post-Grade Trauma Treatment.
ClarisWorks
ClarisWorks
ClarisWorks
ClarisWorks
Macintosh Classic II 4/40, with StyleWriter II and ClarisWorks. $1298
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union - Level Two 864-5697
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To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Staffer Flint Hall at 864-4358.
Common abbreviations
Hopelessly bSWF almost 23 Tail, thin, attractive,
sincere, and nice. We'll probably like him more than I'm imagine. Seeking SWF of similar age to become a nurturing friend or more far from shelter to help through personal challenges.
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
2. You place an ad in the Jatyak网工作 section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice 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 phone number in your message mage. 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 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.
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
continued from p.1
Page 3
Big Eight
the country in passing. K-State also is relying on a new offensive coordinator.
The best returning player is free safety Barton Hundley, who appears to be an All-America candidate. United Press International and the Associated Press picked Hundley as first-time Big Eight last season.
K-State can surprise a lot of teams, as shown by a 24-7 victory over the Javhawk last season in Manhattan.
The last time K-State beat the Jayhawks in Lawrence was 1969. K-State has won only two games in Lawrence since 1955.
The Wildcats have seven home games and start the season with five in a row at KSU Stadium. Those games are Wichita State, Northern Iowa, Texas Christian, North Texas State and Oklahoma.
K-State finished 1984 at 3-7-1 overall and 2-4-1 in the conference, placing the Wildcats in a tie for fifth place with Missouri.
Oklahoma State
Game eight, Oct. 26
Lawrence
OKLAHOMA STATE — The Cowboys will appear in a new preseason top-20 polls, but they're good bets to be among everyone's post-season top 20. The Cowboys are legitimate contenders to knock Nebraska into third place in the Big Eight and snatch an attractive bowl bid.
OSU's standout looks to be defensive tackle Leslie O'Neal, an AP All-American last season and the AP Big-Eight defensive player of the year. O'Neal recorded 146 tackles last season, and the rest of the returning defensive players accounted for more than 310 tackles.
The Cowboys are shaky on offense, with starting quarterback Rusty Hilger and their top three receivers lost to graduation. Sophomore Ronnie Williams should fill in adequately for Hilger, and the Cowboys should be able to fill the receiving holes with players who have some experience.
Sophomore Thurman Thomas was good for 843 yards rushing last season at tailback and was reported to have completed an excellent off-season strength program.
The Cowboys also return an excellent offensive line, with only guard Ralph Partida missing. Look for the team's remain one of the best in the country.
The last time KU beat the Cowboys was in 1972 at Stillwater, with ties in 1973, 1980 and 1982. The last time KU beat the Cowboys in Lawrence was in 1968
OSU plays key games against Nebraska and Oklahoma at home
this season. Big Eight road games for the Cowboys are at Kansas, Colorado and Iowa State.
Look for the Oct. 12 game against Nebraska in Stillwater to be one of the most important in determining the final Big Eight standings.
The Cowboys finished 1984 at 10-2-0 overall, and 5-2-0 in the conference, good for third place.
Oklahoma Game nine, Nov. 2 Norman, Okla.
Q
OKLAHOMA — The Sooners are being touted as one the nation's top teams and likely will win the Big Eight.
Sports Illustrated picks the Sooners third in the nation, and Inside Sports picks them second. The bowl games will be a big factor again in determining the national champion, and a victory in the Orange Bowl should ensure the Sooners a shot at the national title.
Oklahoma returns three of the best defensive players in the nation. Senior noseguard Tony Casillas, who could be the best defensive lineman in the country, was an AP All-American and recorded 146 tackles last season.
Last season's Big Eight defensive newcomer of the year was OU linebacker Brian Bosworth. Defensive end Kevin Murphy missed most of last season with a foot injury, but should return with a shot at All-America honors.
Oklahoma will be questionable at quarterback with the departure of Danny Bradley. Sophomore Troy Aikman got one start for OU last season: The 28-11 humiliation at the hands of the Jawkaws in Lawrence.
The Jayhawks have beaten Oklahoma in Norman only twice since 1938, the last a shocking 23-3 upset in 1975.
OU finished '84 at 9-2-1 overall, and tied Nebraska for first place in the conference at 6-1-0. Oklahoma represented the Big Eight at the Orange Bowl after a 17-7 victory over Nebraska.
Colorado
Game 10, Nov. 9
Lawrence
OJ
COLORADO — The Buffaloes are making changes, especially on offense. Head coach Bill McCartney is switching his team, which could have some talented runners and big offensive linemen, to the wishbone.
With the change to the wishbone, McCartney has put the quarterback job up for grals. Colorado returns two quarterbacks with experience, Craig Keenan and Chuck Page. But sophomores Mark Hatcher and Alan Strait both have speed, which is needed to run the wishbone.
At halfback, Ron Brown appears to
Colorado returns six defensive regulars from last year's defense, which surrendered 4.6 yards a carry. The Buffaloes again may have problems with a defense that appears to be small, so the wishbone will have to be effective for Colorado to post wins.
have a lock on one side, and Sam Smith should beat out a number of other candidates for the other side. Sophomores Eric McCarty and Anthony Weatherspoon should share the fullback position.
KU squeezed past Colorado 28-27 last season in Boulder. Colorado beat KU 34-23 in 1983 in Lawrence, continuing a string of good showings at Utah and Yellowhawks have beaten Colorado only three times in Lawrence since 1965.
Colorado finished '84 at 1-10-0, and 1-6-0 in the conference for seventh place.
SNK
Nebraska Game 11, Nov. 16 Lincoln, Neb.
NEBRASKA — Nebraska's preseason opened tragically with the death of tight end Brian Hiemer, who apparently shot himself in the head.
Head coach Tom Osborne was counting on Hiemer, along with senior tight end Todd Frain, to make tight end one of the Huskers' strongest and most experienced positions. What effect Hiemer's death will have on the team remains to be seen.
Also returning, but not listed as a returning starter, is quarterback Travis Turner. Turner isn't listed as a starter because head coach Tom Osborne started Craig Sundberg in the Sugar Bowl.
Nebraska has only four starters returning from last year's team, which won the Sugar Bowl, but that doesn't include sophomore I-back Dou DuBose. DuBose was the Big Eight's top rusher in '84 with 1,040 yards.
Nebraska must replace the entire interior offensive line and defensive secondary. Linebacker is a strong position for the Huskers, with Marc Munford and Mike Knox looking like one of the best pairs of linebackers in the country.
The Cornhuskers open the season with home games against Florida State and Illinois, and won't hit the road until the fifth game of the season, against Oklahoma State. Their last game of the regular season is against Oklahoma in Norman, and could determine the Big Eight champion and Orange Bowl representative.
Nebraska beat KU 41-7 last season in Lawrence. KU has beaten Nebraska only twice in Lincoln since 1961. The Jayhawk's 23-13 victory in Lincoln in 1968 was the last time KU beat Nebraska.
Since 1971, Nebraska has scored more than 50 points against Kansas eight times, and more than 60 points twice. The most the Jayhawks have
scored against Nebraska since their 1986 23-13 victory is 21 in 1978. The most the Jahwks have scored in Lincoln since 1986 is 15 in 1981.
NU finished '84 at 10-2.0, and 6-1-0 in the conference, good for a tie for first.
HUCKY HUCKY HUCKY
Missouri Game 12, Nov. 23 Lawrence
Missouri
MISSOURI — The Tigers hope to put a disappointing 1984 season behind them under new head coach Woody Widenhofer.
The length of time taken by Barbara Uehling, president of the University of Missouri; to hire a new football coach was widely criticized. Critics said the new coach would not have time to adequately recruit.
But once Mizzou decided on Widenhofer, criticism turned to optimism in Columbia. Widenhofer returns to his alma mater after a short stint with the Oklahoma Outlawss of the United States Football League and an 11-year job with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
He is credited with doing much for the Steelers' defenses during their reign of dominance in the National Football League.
Widenhofer will change the defense to a three-four-set. His top returning player on defense is inside linebacker Bo Sherrill. The defensive secondary is in question. Mizzou was last in the Big Eight in passing defense, and it doesn't look as if that situation will be improving significantly.
Missouri has two good returning quarterbacks, Marlon Adler and Warren Seitz. Both have plenty of experience, but having both of them has created a sort of identity crisis for the Missouri offense.
Missouri's top rusher last season, junior J罗德, returns to Columbia, as does offensive tackle John Clay. Clay, at 280 pounds, is a legitimate Outland Trophy candidate.
Missouri will meet Nebraska, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State in Columbia, and is the only team in the Big Eight that will meet the conference's top three teams at home.
Sept. 21 will be the biggest day in Mizzou's non-conference schedule, when the Tigers travel to Austin for a game against the Texas Longhorns.
Kansas has beaten Missouri two years in a row, 35-21 last year in Columbia, and 37-27 in 1983 in Lawrence. Missouri has not won in Lawrence since 1979.
The KU victory last year was Missouri's third loss in a row, ending a 3-1-season and head coach Warren Powers' job at Missouri.
Missouri finished last season tied for fifth in the conference with K-State at 2-4-1 in the Big Eight.
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KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102, NO.80
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1993
ADVERTISING:864-4358
Bush calls attack on Iraq a success
WASHINGTON — President Bush declared the military strike on Iraq "a big success" yesterday and said he hoped Saddam Hussein "got the message." The Pentagon said allied warplanes had damaged the four Iraqi air defense sites they targeted and destroy one mobile missile battery.
The Pentagon said three other missile batteries were dismantled by the Iraqi after the attack, though it was unclear whether they had been hit.
Administration officials said the limited allied assault demonstrated to
a defiant Saddam that the United States had the political will to strike and might do so again at any time.
Baghdad scoffed at the attack.
President-elect Clinton, meanwhile, said he would judge Saddam's behavior by his future conduct but could not imagine normalizing relations.
"The aggressive military tyrants achieved much less than what their sick minds had dreamed of," said an Iraqi military communique, which counted 19 dead and 15 wounded from Wednesday's strike at eight targets in Iraq's southern "no-fly zone." But Iraq also said it would cease its
incursions into Kuwait and let United Nations weapons inspectors resume their flights.
(USPS 650-640)
The Pentagon called the attack "a very small mission" with only 40 planes bombing Iraqi radar stations and surface-to-air missiles for just 15 minutes. An additional 70U.S., British and French aircraft provided air cover, refueling and other support.
"This wasn't even the second cousin of all battles," said Pentagon snokesman Pete Williams.
Later, at a military salute to the outgoing president, Bush said, "we showed Saddam Hussein once again that he cannot violate international law with immunity."
"Let's just hope that Saddam Hussein got the message," said Bush, who leaves office in six days. "I hope that he will comply with these United Nations resolutions."
Bush, in an exchange with reporters in the Oval Office, said, "I think our mission was a big success."
In an interview published Thursday in The New York Times, Clinton said
his message to Saddam was: "If you want a different relationship with me, you can begin by observing the U.N. requirements and change your behavior."
"Iam not obsessed with the man," Clinton said.
White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, "We aren't personally obsessed with him, either. All of our actions have been measured and have had very specific political and diplomatic objectives."
NEWS:864-4810
Iraq no-fly zone
Yesterday, allied aircraft attacked Iraqi missile bases in the no-fly zone below the 32nd parallel.
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Baghdad
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Source: KRT Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
Supreme Court ruling draws local activists' attention Federal judges no longer can ban blocking abortion clinic entrances
By Ben Grove Kansan staff write
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that bans federal judges from stopping protesters who try to block entrances to abortion clinics has drawn the attention of Lawrence advocates on both sides of the issue.
"This is potentially a major setback," said Elsabeth Powers, president of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition. "We've seen that some pro-lifers are willing to go to all ends to obstruct the right of a woman to have an abortion, and the Supreme Court has basically said, 'OK, go ahead.'"
"This is going to make our efforts in fighting abortion more accessible," she said.
But Nicole McFadden, a Wichita freshman and a member of Students for Life who protested last summer in Wichita, said it was not fair for federal marshals to be allowed to prevent protesting on public property.
Judge Patrick F. Kelly said his action was appropriate at the time, given the lack of strong local and state laws against clinic blockades.
The Supreme Court ruling on Wednesday came two years after Operation Rescue's "Summer of Mercy," when more than 2,700 protesters were arrested in Wichita during six weeks in the summer of 1991. During that time, a U.S. district judge ordered U.S. marshals to clear protesters from two of the city's clinics.
Patricia Trausch, president of Students for Life, who has been active in Lawrence abortion protests, also praised the decision.
"I don't think it means a rise in power for grn' ups like Operation Rescue, but it may mean a strengthening in their position," the Wichita sophomore said.
Former State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said a Kansas abortion bill passed by the Legislature last year contained a provision that prohibits protesters from trespassing or blocking an entrance to a clinic.
Because the Supreme Court ruling prohibits only federal judges from preventing protests at abortion clinics, it will not affect the Kansas law.
"Local authorities are duty-bound to enforce the law." Winter said.
Winter said the Supreme Court ruling made Kansas' new law more important.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said she was disappointed with the ruling.
Jayhawks win in rout
See story. Page 7.
12
"I'm not going to wear a black arm band because of this, but it is unfortunate," she said.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
INSIDE
The Kansas men's basketball team ran past Oral Roberts University 140-72 last night at Allen Field House. Several Jayhawks had career-best nights, as the bench accounted for more than half the team's points.
MILITARY CAREERS
Operator
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
KU Switchboard Information Line operator Yvonne Mellenbruch of Lawrence answers one of the thousands of calls a day to the switchboard. Located in the Ellsworth Annex behind Ellsworth Hall, the switchboard supplies telephone numbers for the KU campus from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on the weekend.
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. DAY
King's legacy to the young
Some observers say his nonviolent methods are being replaced by ideas of Malcolm X
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff write
Kansan staff write
The X is everywhere, on hats, coats, shirts and movie posters.
But in the melee of Malcolm X's image and symbols, what has become of the message of Martin Luther King Jr.?
Some observers see a trend away from King's teachings.
Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African/African-American studies at the University of Kansas, has also observed that King's peaceful approach to social change is not the most popular among students, especially with students from the inner city. But he balks at using the word "radicalism."
ting from my colleagues about their students is that the students aren't interested in the language of integration. They are bitter and using language that they can understand, the language of radicals like Malcolm."
"We are just entering a new period of protest," said John Curtwright, Martin Luther King Jr. professor of social ethics at Boston University. "It was our time. The king will take in it. The feedback I get
The students want an immediate solu-
ion," he said. "The peaceful method of kineq requires time. The young person's desire for immediate change isn't radical. That's being a real American."
Alice Ellison, board member of the Kansas City chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, founded by King, said that Malcolm X's style has more appeal to young people than King's
"I think students and young folks identify more with Malcolm X's directness of nuns' lives," he said.
King still retains his high popularity, however.
Carlos Fleming, former executive board member of Black Morn of Today, said he
"People espousing X doesn't mean they don't have respect for King," Fleming said.
thought King's ideas were as important today as ever.
"I think if a movie was made about Dr. King, the剧院 would be filled everyday," he said.
In Atlanta, at the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change, King is still king.
"What we teach is King's dream," said Juanta Williams, an associate at the King Center, which has held youth workshops dealing with social problems since the LA riots. "The kids really just wanted to be heard, to talk to people about their problems. Most young people don't want to destroy. They want to build a future."
Speaker to share her tale of success
By Angela Sclara Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
She became a licensed cosmetologist and then editor-in-chief of Essence magazine.
aayer, who will be the keynote speaker at the University's Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebrations, has worked for the last 12 years as editor-in-chief for *Essence* magazine, or lead a leading research group on women's rights.
Not quite that abruptly, but Susan Taylor started at the bottom and made it to the top.
In the eighth year of KU festivities commemorating the life and legacy of the civil rights activist, Taylor is the first woman selected to give the keynote address.
She will speak on this year’s theme “Building a Healthy Community. Courage to Dare.” after the event at 10am.
Taylor was a young actress living in New York and a member of the neglected Negro Ensemble Company when she had her daughter, Nequal, in 1960. The struggle of raising a child on her own led Taylor to the creation of Nequal Cosmetics. She then became a licensed cosmetologist.
"After the breakup of my first marriage, I realized it was my sole responsibility to feed, cloth and educate Nequai, "Taylor said. "This empowered me. It compelled me to live my life with purpose. Nequai has been my anchor."
In 1970, Taylor got a job at *Essence* as a freelance writer. One year later she was named the
in 1981, she became editor-in-chief. Under Taylor's leadership, Essence's readership has increased to nearly 5 million issues a month.
"She is a dynamic and inspirational speaker who understands the problems of today," Winn said. "She makes us aware of a need to come to a new level of understanding for one another."
Rev. Paul Wim, chair of the selection committee that chose Taylor as keynote speaker, said the event will be held on May 28th.
Rev. William Duhin, president of the Ecumenical Fellowship of Lawrence, said people should be reminded that Martin Luther King Jr. Day is for everyone.
"It should be a celebration for all Americans concerned with justice," Dulin said. "Martin Luther King Jr. was not only for the Black man."
Tomorrow, 6:30 p.m.
Sundav. 6 p.m.
Banquet, Kansas Union
Keynote speaker; Susan Taylor,
executive editor of Essence
magazine. Free with valid KUJD
Gospel program at Lawrence High School
10:30 a.m.
- Theater presentation at Lawrence High School, followed by presentation by a former member on the dangers of gangs
2 p.m.
Film presentation at 100 Smith Hall; "Dr. King's Value Revolution"
- Film presentation at 100 Smith Hall: "I Have a Dream"
6:30 p.m.
Commemoration program at the Plymouth Congregational Church
MLK ACTIVITIES
[Image of a man in thought]
Dana Schauer / KANSAS
2
Friday, January 15, 1993
help save a tree
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Dickinson
Dickinson R41 MAO 2329 IOWA S1
Distinguished Gentleman R 7.15 9.26
Scent of a Woman...R 7.08 10.00
Leap of Faith...P13.12 9.845
Chaplin...P13.17 10.100
Home Alone II...P13.08 9.30
Forever Young...P13.25 8.25
Times good for weekend only
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The Bodyguard(R) 5:00 7.20 9:40
Aladdin(G) 5:00 7.30 9:00
A Few Good Men(R) 4:45 7.15 9:45
Alive(R) 4:45 7.15 9:45
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A Few Good Men$^{(R)} (4:45, 7:15, 9:45)
Alive$^{(R)} (4:45, 7:15, 9:45)
CARTOON FUN SO ADVANCED.
IT'S PRE-HYSTERICAL!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USBP 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairford Fint-Hall School, Kansas, Kan 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC 60405
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Residence halls to get cable TV
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
After Templin Hall stirred up jealousy on Daisy Hill by being the first residence hall to get cable, other halls on the hill will get all the channels they have ever needed in Fall 1993.
Kansan staff writer
"This has been something the students have wanted for a long time," said Jamie Cuturb, president of the Association of University Residence
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that wiring was being installed and that cable should be available to all Daisy Hill residents by next semester.
Lewis Hall had most of its wiring completed over winter break. Next on the list are Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls.
tive option. Cable's unavailability is one reason students have given for moving off campus, he said.
"We made commitment to get it in the residence halls next fall," he said.
Cable will be installed in Oliver and Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin halls once installation on the hill is complete. GSP-Corbon will be last because the structure of the building will make wiring difficult.
Cuturth said having cable would make living in the halls a more attractin the Kansas Union. For more information, call 832-1511.
"Now they have the best of both worlds," he said.
Cable also may allow students to feel more at home.
"I think most students have had it at home, and they've just grown accustomed to having a wider selection of channels," Stoner said.
Students in the halls will pay an additional $48 a year for basic cable, Stoner said.
Kathy Davis, a Wichita freshman at Lewis, said students should be able to decide whether or not they want to pay for the service.
"It's an extra thing we don't need," she said, "but we should definitely have the choice."
Templin resident Eric Schneider, Basehor freshman, said, "it's great. I can see all the games I'd miss otherwise."
Curturbth said cable would be available in floor lobbies for those who do not own televisions.
Stoner said premium channels would be available through Sunflower Cablevision.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 50°/35°
Chicago: 27°/16°
Houston: 56°/45°
Miami: 82°/68°
Minneapolis: 22°/4°
Phoenix: 64°/48°
Salt Lake City: 35°/25°
Seattle: 44°/33°
Omaha: 27°/10°
LAWRENCE: 25°/10°
Kansas City: 26°/15°
St. Louis: 30°/17°
Wichita: 28°/20°
Tulsa: 40°/22°
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of flurries.
High: 25°
Low: 10°
Partly cloudy
High: 33°
Low: 14°
Partly cloudy
High: 32°
Low: 17°
Source: Mike Overton, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
Cloudy
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 4
Non-conference
continued from p.1
Vanderbilt could finish in the cellar of the Southeastern Conference.
The Vanderbilt team that humiliated KU last fall was ravaged by graduation. The Commodores lost much of their offensive line strength, their top four wide receivers and their top four tacklers. Also lost were the star quarterback Andrea Paulsen and place-kicker, who led the nation in punting last year.
INDIANA STATE — Indiana State returns with last year's Missouri Valley Conference offensive player of the year, quarterback Jeff Miller. Miller threw for 1,826 yards with 154 completions last season.
Indiana State
Game three, Sept. 21
Lawrence
S
Indiana State is coming off two of the most successful seasons in the school's history and has made the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs the past two seasons. The Sycamores play only four games at home, while they play six on the road. Kansas looks to be Indiana State's toughest opponent, so the Sycamores likely will be fired up for the game.
FLORIDA STATE — Florida State beat the Jayhawks 42-16 last season in Lawrence, and playing the Seminoles in Tallahassee this year won't be any easier.
The Seminoles lost standout running back Greg Allen, who rushed for 971 yards last season, and were counting on Roosevelt Snipes to take up the slack. Snipes finished '84 with 756
Florida State
Game tour, Sept. 28
Tallahassee, Fla
yards rushing, but flunked out of school. The Seminoles instead will have to rely on seniors Tony Smith and Cletis Jones.
V
Jones had the best game of his career against Kansas last year, rushing for 114 yards and two touchdowns.
The Seminoles have a number of talented receivers, including Hassan Jones, Darrin Holloman, Herb Gainer and Carlton Scott.
The Seminole secondary should be a weak spot, and one the pass-oriented Jayhawks are likely to exploit.
With Auburn scheduled for the week after Kansas, the Jayhawks could catch Florida State looking ahead to the Tigers. In any case, a KU victory would be on the scale of last year's drubbing of Oklahoma.
Eastern Illinois
Game five, Oct. 5
Lawrence
EASTERN CITY
EASTERN ILLINOIS -- Like Indiana State, Eastern Illinois' toughest game should be in Lawrence.
Eastern Illinois has had seven straight winning seasons and returns honorable mention AP All-America quarterback Sean Payton. The junior quarterback completed 270 of 473 passes for 3,843 yards and 28 touchdowns in '84. The Panthers were among the country's top 15 teams in scoring with an average of almost 30 points a game.
The Panthers' top receiver is AP honorable mention All-American Roy Banks. Banks was good for 1,269 yards and 17 touchdowns in '84.
Eastern Illinois returns 16 starters; nine on offense and seven on defense.
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Friday, January 15, 1993
28
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Celebration of Chinese New Year to feature traditional foods, crafts
Kansan staff report
A Jan. 24 celebration of the Chinese New Year will feature traditional Chinese foods, customs and crafts.
The event, which will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, celebrates the Jan. 23 beginning of the Chinese New Year.
A Chinese buffet will be served following the afternoon's events.
The celebration, sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies, will include Kung Fu, dancing, traditional costumes and Chinese opera, said Xiaohai Yang, Lawrence graduate student and co-organizer of the celebration.
Yang said that an exhibition of paintings and other crafts would be shown in the evening and that the celebration would close with a social dance.
Tickets are available for $5 at the SUA Box Office through today. They are also available from Panda Garden, 1500 W. Sixth St., Magic Wok, 1700 W.23rd St.; and Plum Tree, 2620 Iowa St., until Jan. 17. The cost includes all events and the buffet.
KU student enrollment increases by 3 percent for spring semester. Kangan staff report
The number of students enrolled for Spring 1993 increased by about 3 percent from last spring's figures, according to figures released yesterday by the Department of Educational Service.
A total of 26,353 students are attending classes at the University, an increase of 788 people from last spring, according to the department.
A second and final student count will be made on the 20th day of classes. Feb.9
The count is expected to drop slightly due to the number of students dropping enrollment, which should bring this spring's enrollment close to last year's.
The new mail-in fee payment is likely to create less of a difference in the two counts, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. Procedural changes that have decreased the number of late enrollments will also keep the number of students steady.
Enrollment on the main campus at Lawrence rose by 673 students. The University of Kansas Medical Center saw an increase of 115 students.
Hearing to determine formation of GTA group postponed until April
Kansan staff report
A hearing to determine whether graduate teaching assistants can bargain as a group with the University was postponed Wednesday until April 19.
The Kansas Association of Public Employees, which represents the GTAs, petitioned the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board for the hearing to decide whether the board would authorize GTAs to form their own bargaining unit.
If the formation is approved, those in the bargaining unit will vote on whether to be represented by a union. The board also will decide who could become a member of the unit. The association wants to include both GTAs and graduate research assistants in the unit.
Mary Prewitt, University of Kansas general counsel, said that GTAs and GRAs are too different for them to be involved in the same unit.
Prewitt opposed the decision to delay in the hearing
Six women set to participate in Miss KU-Lawrence Pageant
Kansan staff report
Six Lawrence women will participate in the annual Miss KU-Lawrence Scholarship Pageant at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Liberty Hall.
The winner of the pageant will receive a scholarship, the amount of which is based on ticket sales, said Rebecca Mikolaj-Shirley, an event organizer. It is usually about $1,000, she said.
The number of women participating in the pageant is lower than the usual 10 to 13, Mikolaj-Shirley said. She attributed the drop to the fact that the pageant was moved from November to January this year.
- The winner of the pageant will participate in the Miss Kansas pageant, held in June in Pratt.
Holiday break-in reports down
By Mark Klefer
When the University of Kansas shuts down between semesters, the window of opportunity opens for would-be burglar. Unoccupied apartments become prime targets.
Kansan staff writer
However, much like walking on the ice to class the past two days, Lawrence police said the break in business during the holiday break was slow.
13 cases of break-ins from Dec. 11 through Tuesday that could be attributed to students being away during break. Among the items taken were several compact discs, televisions, a home computer and a tuner, according to the police reports.
"The number of break-ins is much lower than I expected," Lawrence police Lt. Mark Brothers said. "Normally we can expect up to 50 over the break."
The addition of 27 officers to last year's staff enabled police to cover more areas of Lawrence, Brothers said. Police walked the hallways of apartment complexes over the break and were able to patrol specific areas of vacant apartments.
By checking the apartments often, police have a better chance of finding who might be responsible for a break in, he said.
Brothers said that police had identified
glars on the street before break even started
"It's hard to pull off a crime when you're off the street and behind the bars," Brothers said.
Students themselves may have helped reduce the number of burglaries by being better prepared and more aware of protecting their apartments.
Jane Bowers, general manager at Trailridge, 2500 W. Sixth St., said that they informed students going home for the holidays to bar their patio doors, use the dead-bolt locks and have their paper and mail services stopped.
"Having someone check on their place helps immensely." Bowers says.
Trailridge rested to about 300 students. Bowers said. The three years she has been at Trailridge have been break in free Being alert for strangers in the apartment complex can also deter crime.
"I can drive through the property and identify people that don't belong," she said. The homeowners insurance of a student's parents, in most cases, will cover the cost of replacing any stolen items in an apartment for as long as the student remains enrolled, said Steve Weber, a personal insurance agent with Charlton Manley Inc., E11 Eighth St. Students also can purchase renter's insurance for $140 to $210 per year. Weber said.
Degree offers new look at art education
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Understanding art has never been easy.
Beethovenhimself asked, 'Art! Who comprehends her?' With whom can one consult concerning this great goddess?*
Twelve University of Kansas graduate students majoring in visual art education may be the answer to his question.
The University's visual art education degree is one of three in the nation that merges aspects of art history and education into a program that trains students for their individual roles as art educators in a museum, said Pat Villeuve, curator of education at the Spencer Museum of Art and originator of the program.
The degree program comes from the recent change of view concerning the
"In the past, museums have some grudgingly admitted that the museum had educational value, but museum education has become important these days," Villeneuve said.
Today, an emphasis has been placed on the ability of a museum to cater to
the average person's needs, she said.
"A lot of people are uncomfortable when they walk into a museum," Villeneuve said. "They feel that they need to know about the art and how to interpret the art. As an art educator, we try to translate the information so it is meaningful to everyone, not just art history majors."
A year and half ago, Ann Rowson,
Lawrence graduate student, was
searching for a way to incorporate her
two undergraduate degrees of
elementary education and art history in
her graduate program.
The image shows a person standing in an indoor space with polished floors. The walls are decorated with framed pictures, and there is a cabinet with a decorative item on top. The person is wearing a light-colored sweater with a pattern of small dots. They have short hair and glasses.
In the past, students such as Rowson with this interest would have to get a degree in art history, which would help them with knowledge of art but missed some of the important aspects of art education in the museum, Villeneuve said.
"I really wanted to help students learn in a museum setting, and I had a strong interest in developing art programs for schools," Rowson said.
Classes for this major teach students how the museum can function as educator and also some of the practical aspects of museum administration, such as organizational theory, grant writing and resume and interviewing techniques.
Pat Villeneuve, originator of the Visual Art Education degree program at the University of Kansas stands among the exhibits at the Spencer Museum of Art. Villeneuve is the only instructor in the sequence.
Jason Auld / KANSAN
Shankel defends decision to fire Tonkovich
Kansan staff writer
Bv Bradv Prauser
Del Shankel, former executive vice chancellor, spent most of yesterday's Emil Tonkovic dismissal hearings defending his decision to fire the law professor.
During a sometimes-heated cross examination, Tonkovich asked Shankel how he could justify dismissing him from his job when Shankel neither interviewed any of the complainants nor read any of Tonkovich's written responses to their allegations.
Shankel said he trusted the judgment of Del Brinkman, then vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Law School Dean Robert W. Foster. He also harassed complaints against the
tenured professor.
brinkman and Jerry recommended to
shankel and Chancellor Gene Budig that Tonkovich be dismissed for violating the facultycode of conduct and for moral turpitude.
D. J. BURNS
Tonkovich particularly criticized Shankel for never talking to Tammy MeyVey, who contends that Tonkovich pressured her to perform oral sex on him after a party during the summer of 1988.
Del Shankel
"You don't know what happened with Tammy McVey, do you, Dr. Shankel?" Tonkovich said during cross-examination.
"No." Shankel said, "I wasn't there."
McVey gave Brinkman a written statement in August 1991 detailing the allegations, and last April, Budig recommended Tonkovich be dismissed. Tonkovich asked for a public hearing before the faculty committee on tenure and related problems after he received a one-year suspension with pay in Fall 1991.
Shankel said that he could not recall whether he knew McVey's identity at the time the decision was made to dismiss Tonkovich and that he could not recall whether he read Tonkovich's written responses.
"I had extremely high confidence in the judgment and integrity of Vice Chancellor Brinkman," Shankel said. "I know he did not take these matters lightly. I accepted
and believed the information he presented to me, and I laced on that."
Tonkovick spent much of the rest of the cross-examination asking Shankel if he knew that professors at KU Studied students. In addition, Tonkovick asked at what point dating students became unethical and if there was a difference between professors dating students in their class versus those not enrolled in their class.
Shankel said he could recognize when dating students was unethical.
"It becomes a violation of professional ethics when the student is enrolled in the class and there is intimidation involved." Shankel said. "...If the student feels intimidation or exploitation as a result of the relationship, then I would perceive that as a violation of the faculty code of conduct."
Legislative newcomers get used to new desks, chores
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
A few steps outside Forrest Swall's new fifth-floor office at the Kansas Statehouse is a view of the copper green dome soaring stories overhead.
But step off the hallway's marble floor and into his office and the atmosphere
He shares his office and his secretary with several other representatives. Each has his own partitioned cubicle. Tucked in a corner, Swall said his work area was small but adequate.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
"The services are really very good, and there are a lot of people on both sides of the
aisle that are here to help new legislators get their feet on the ground," he said.
Swall is an assistant professor of social work on leave of absence for the legislative session. He is one of 41 new representatives in the 125-member House who was
State Rep. Swall, D-Lawrence, said he was already loaded with work after his first week in the Kansas Legislature.
assigned an incumbent mentor.
Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, is one of those mentors.
Charlton shares office 273-West with another newcomer to the Legislature, Barry
Charlton is careful to refer to "freshman" legislators as first-termers.
"Betty Jo is a seasoned legislator, and with her being from Douglas County, and as new as I am, this is terrific," Ballard said.
with her being from Douglas County, and as new as I am, this is terrific," Ballard said. Charlton has been in the House since 1980. When she arrived for the session's opening on Monday, the office had just been decorated with new carpeting.
"I've been here so long, I've had new carpeting twice," Charlton said.
Besides 62 legislators new to the Statehouse, there were over 50 legislators getting used to new offices this session, said Emil Lutz, director of Statehouse Legislative Services.
One of the incumbent legislators who moved into a new office Monday was State Sen. Sandy Prueger, RLawrence. This session, she is the head of a Senate committee, which entitles her to an office and a secretary of her own.
"Believe it or not, this desk was clear earlier this morning," she said.
After some work, it was clear again by noon.
She and her peers had a clean slate.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 5
Basketball fans might need all-sports passes for games
By Chris Lazzarino
Sports Editor
Students who want to see the basketball team play at home this season on a student ticket may have to buy all-sports tickets, the KU ticket manager said last week.
Kent Weiser, the ticket manager,
said that of the 7,000 seats for
students in Allen Field House, about
5,500 of them were occupied last
season by all-sports ticket holders.
That left only about 1,800 of the
student seats occupied by basketball-
only ticket holders.
With the increased popularity of the basketball team, Weisner said he expected to sell more all-sports tickets than last year. Any increase over last year's all-sports sales would make a basketball-only ticket rare, or even non-existent.
"Basketball is definitely going to be tight." Weiser said. "If you want to ensure yourself a basketball ticket, you should probably buy an all-sports ticket. I don't want to scare anyone into buying an all-sports ticket, but it just looks like basketball tickets will be tight."
That's not to say that basketball is
the only reason to buy an all-sports ticket. An all-sports ticket will allow students to attend all regular season home football and basketball games, as well as the Kansas Relays in the spring.
The cost of an all-sports ticket is $45. That price has not changed for at least three years. Weisner said.
Weiser said the athletic department eventually would phase out all reserved seating for students at football games. But Juniors, seniors and graduate students still will be able to get reserved seats.
Seniors may pick up reserved tickets at the Allen Field House ticket office Monday. Juniors and graduate students may pick up reserved seat tickets Tuesday. The ticket office is in the main entrance on the east side of the field house.
"Home football games are really fun days." Weiser said. "They are really a great thing to go to. This year we have corporate sponsors for give-aways of various kinds. It will be fun, and student supporters are really what liven up the stadium.
"We hope to get as many students involved as we can. Football games
are one of the best parts of college life."
Reserved seating for eligible students will be in sections 36-40 at Memorial Stadium, on the lower level, east side. Those sections run from the north 10-yard line to the 50-yard line. The band will remain in its usual place in sections 38 and 39.
Open seating for students will be in the upper level of sections 34-47, on the east side from the goal line on the south end to the end line on the south end.
Students may buy all-sports tickets by several different means. The basic requirement for picking up tickets is that students must have registered for the fall semester. Students who do not have the current sticker on their KU I.D.'s will not be able to pick up tickets. Weisar said.
Students who bought their all-sports tickets before fee payment for fall semester have a receipt. Once you receive your ticket, you may turn in their receipts for tickets.
Students also may buy all-sports tickets when they pay their tuition. There will be a table for this in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
PRESS BOX
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
BIEPACHESS
GOAL LINE
50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34
Student reserved
Student open
Students who want to pay for all sports tickets at registration should look for information being distributed in Hoch Auditorium before proceeding to the Union.
Weiser said that once students picked up their all-sports tickets, they should be careful not to lose their basketball tickets. No basketball tickets will be replaced.
Tickets for the Big Eight Conference basketball tournament, which will be held at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., should go on sale in about a month. Weiser said.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 6
New volleyball coach hits basics
By Sue Konnik
Associate Sports Editor
Strengths: "The girls" attitude is terrific. They do everything I tell them to and more. They came into the first day of practice in shape, and that was and will be the biggest asset."
Weaknesses: "We have to go over a lot of fundamentals. The juniors look like freshmen in some skills — hitting and knowledge of the game — and they have to adjust to a new system with a new coach.
"I would think they should know
footwork and approaches, but most don't."
What the players on the team do know is that they have an obstacle to overcome — 26 consecutive Big Eight losses that date back to 1982.
"Most volleyball coaches would say that it takes at least five years to rebuild a program such as this," Albitz, who replaced six-year head coach Bob Lockwood, said this week. "But the team has accepted me and they have a great attitude, and that may be the difference. I don't know how far I can take the program, but I will take it as far as I can."
Coming off a 5-30 season, Albitz said, the team could be expected only to take command of the fundamentals taught in practice and perform them well in game situations.
10 prepare the team for the coming fall season, which begins Sept. 7. Albitz is not interested in any fancy drills or controlled scrimmages.
"They just have to touch the ball, touch the ball, touch the ball," she said. "I like to run fast, intense practices. It's all a matter of how much I can get out of them."
To be exact, Albitz is getting nine hours out of each player each day. The team has been practicing three times a day for three hours at a time. That routine can weaken even the knees, but the coach plans to 0x that.
Each day the team works out with a weight training and conditioning
program that consists mainly of jumping off boxes to strengthen legs. This program, Albizit, is one improvement over previous years.
Abitz, who has been coaching volleyball for 18 years, is no stranger to conditioning programs and Big Eight competition. She comes to Kansas after a four-year job as head volleyball coach at Oral Roberts University.
Before that, she spent five years at Oklahoma State as volleyball coach and women's academic counselor for athletes, one year at Northeastern State and one year at Southern Methodist.
A Tulsa, Okla., native, she was a United States Volleyball Association All American in 1787-79 and 1881-83.
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Friday, January 15, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
GOP seeks to return to political mainstream
Last month, with the election of Bill Clinton as president, the Republican Party experienced its first real taste of failure in 12 years. The party had firm control over the executive branch for three terms and seemingly had a stable view of what it stood for.
The November election seemed to have changed that. The party is divided more than any other time in recent history. The moderate wing of the party blames the radical right wing for the defeat in November, citing Pat Robertson and Pat Buchanan's call for a religious and cultural war to preserve the soul of the country. Many would agree that the harsh, intolerant rhetoric of Houston drove away many women and swing voters from the party.
In an effort to assure voters that control of the party has not swung to the radical right, Kansas Senator Nancy Kassebaum and Pennsylvania Senator Arlen Spector formed the Republican Moderate Coalition. This group's main purpose is to convince the public that the Republican party is not the party of intolerance and exclusion. They feel that the majority of people in the country are fiscally conservative but have a social conscience and feel that is what this party should reflect.
The Republican Party seems to have the same problem that the Democratic Party had in 1972, when George McGovern and the ultra-liberal faction took control of the party. They deferred to a minority of their party where views were somewhat out of the mainstream. It took the Democratic Party two decades to repair the damage done by internal fighting and find a coherent, centrist message. For many in the Republican Party, 20 years is much too long to wait.
JEFF HAYS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Fans should be better behaved
Fritz Edmunds
The excitement of Jayhawks' basketball games in Allen Field House is tough to surpass! Fan participation, especially that of the students, adots to the excitement. Unfortunately, each year some freshmen need be to teach that the University of Kansas is not the place for classless actions. Cussing and swearing at officials and visiting teams needs to be discouraged in those students who are away from their mommies for the first time. Early in the season these students, still of high school ilk, confuse vulgar language with enthusiasm. True fans need to quash in others even a hint of the "Ass-hole" chant throwing opposing teams free throws! And confused spectators screaming four-letter words at players or referees should be reminded ... "Hey, this is KU"
Fritz Edmunds
Overland Park law student
Self-teaching too accessible at KU
When a university's purpose is to prepare young minds for full participation in our ever-changing, modern society, the university must change with that society. Therefore, I don't expect the University of Kansas of today to be the same University of Kansas that I graduated from in 1987. As times have changed, the University has strived to maintain that same cutting-edge quality education that I experienced as a KU undergraduate. Despite such accolades, I think it's time for the educational
priorities of this institution to be re-examined. As I opened the December 10 edition of the University Daily Kansan, I noticed an 1/8 page advertisement for 75 independent Study courses, which are also called Continuing Education correspondence courses, being offered at KU in the spring semester. When students take "self-taught" courses, they are simply taking correspondence courses *in person* as opposed to doing so through the mail. Did KU get its reputation as the "Berkeley of the Midwest" by being a correspondence school? It will be able to maintain such educational standards to being a correspondence school? It's understandable that remedial courses like MATH 002 are self-taught, but graduate-level HPYC courses, but grade-level PSYC courses? I think it's great that continuing education courses are available for those who wish to continue their higher-education careers, but continuing education courses weren't intended for the purpose of *starting* one's college career. Teaching fundamentals through a correspondence program is a surrogate education; a facsimile of the real thing. Which do the taxpayers of Kansas need more from their state institutions: impressive research awards or solid undergraduate programs? When KU freshmen who live on the Lawrence campus have class schedules full of correspondence courses, I think KU has put the cart before the horse. KU needs to be less of a research facility and more of a school.
Paul Hahn Lawrence
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
Editor
STEVE PERRY
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Merging editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
Aest Managing ... Justin Knell
News ... Monique Guilain
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauer
Sports ... David Mitchell
Movies ... Monique Guilain
Features ... Lynne McAdoo
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgrs   Brad Brason
Regional sales mgrs   Wade Baxter
National sales mgrs   Jennifer Porter
Co-op sales mgrs   Haily Hessel
Production mgrs   Amy Stumbu
Marketing director   Ashley Langen
Angela Inglis
Creative director   Holly Perry
Classified mgr   IJ Torney
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number, as well as a staffref. **Guest testimonials** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 780 words. The writer will be required to reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest comments and cartoons. They can be submitted online at www.tpwbooks.com.
THE BAGHDAD NIGHTLY NEWS
PRESENTS:
VICTORY²
SADDAM
HUSSEIN
THE BAGHLAID NIGHTLY NEWS
PRESENTS:
Victory²
ALMOST TWO YEARS SINCE THE
IRAQI ARMED FORCES ANNIHILATED
AMERICAN INVASION FORCES, WE HAVE
YET AGAIN WON A GLORIOUS VICTORY!
IRAQI FORCES LURED OVER 100
AMERICAN AND ENEMY AIRCRAFT
INTO IRAQI AIRSPACE AND
FORCED THEM TO ABANDON THEIR
WEAPONS AND FLEE...
SADDAM
HUSSEIN
TRAVEL 1-93 UDK
Spring semester offers chance to turn over a new loose-leaf
I love new notebooks. I prefer the spiral kind with pocket folder dividers, but any new notebook has the same effect on me.
At the beginning of each semester, all those clean, white, lined pages beckon to me almost hypnotically, waiting for words to be written on them. They represent good intentions, a "new start," a "clean slate."
STAFF COLUMNIST
There is promise in new notebooks:
this time they will be filled with
nuggets of knowledge in orderly,
well-crafted penmanship. They will
be resource gold mines, valuable
works of art.
However, I suspect that by the end of the semester these once crisp, even-edged notebooks will be thin, floppy replicas of their previous forms, covers only partially held by curling wire, pocket inserts bursting with handouts and frayed syllabi.
CECILE
JULIAN
The pages will be scribbled with a bizarre assortment of unrelated writings; lecture notes; doodles; requirements; directions to a friend's house.
"Maybe this time..."
Semester notebooks are diaries of a kind. They chart our progress through courses, acquaintances, events, seasons. Mine always begin with hope. There are no mistakes yet, because we want to really ace the schedule this time.
And as they reflect what we have listened to (learned?), they are also records of personal growth and change: This is where I was at the start of the course; this is where I am when it is completed.
Still, the eternal optimist in me says
Psyches go through changes, too,
during a semester. Some become
more content, eager to expand still
further; others become as ragged as the notebooks. Wouldn't it be great to finish a semester all neat and organized and just full of insightful wisdom that is clearly, indelibly inscribed on our minds?
Chances are that neither the notebooks nor I will come out that way. A lot of the words will be forgotten, erased from memory as soon as the test is over. Not because I consider the text to be important; my mental file cabinets are full and I know I can look up some things when/if need them later.
But in the crunch time of mid-terms and finals, trying to reconstruct it all into a comprehensible whole, I sometimes wonder why I'm doing this. I don't think I'll ever get stress in my life. Why not just chuck it all? My notebooks are a mess.
Then, suddenly, it's over. I'm
on the grade, or dismayed, depending on
the grade.
And I go buy new notebooks for the next round, another new beginning.
This space in the Kansan is another new beginning. It won't always contain such cheerleader enthusiasm.
Day-to-day isn't like that. There are important and often divisive issues on which to comment. But as with all new endeavors, this column begins with hope — of learning, growing, being able to contribute something worthwhile.
I'll guess that everyone probably harbors some amount of optimism or at least positive resolve at the beginning of each semester. Whether it's to stay up-to-date and just simply "get through it," only the degree and immediate goals differ.
Whatever the hoped for outcome, today we' all on even footing
As of now, I have two, fat new notebooks. My first class notes are neat, readable, sensible, complete. There is no pressure; organization is all. Resolve: keep up with the reading, make advance outlines for papers, forget what I did to my GPA last semester (and the one before that).
The pages wait. Clean slate
let's go for it.
Cecile Julian is a Leawood senior majoring in journalism.
Confusion: The 'prix' of sophistication
While browsing through a restaurant directory, I suggested to the blonde that we might try a place that was newly listed.
She asked if it was expensive and I said that it had a "prix fixe" dinner.
"A what? she said. I repeated "Prix fixe."
I repeated, "Prix fixe."
"How is it spelled?"
I spelled it aloud and again said:
"Prix fxe."
STAFF COLUMNIST
"You're not pronouncing it correctly." "She said.
Why not? I'm pronouncing it exactly the way it is spelled.
"No, no. If you say it that way, it sounds, well, it sounds obscene."
I said it again: "Prix fixe," the way it is spelled. And she may be right. It did sound like it might be a phrase describing some sort of male surgical procedure.
MIKE
ROYKO
Then why isn't it spelled pree feeks?
"Because it is French. And in French, pree feeks is spelled 'prix fixe.'"
"The proper pronunciation," the blonde said, flaunting her refined upbringing, "is pree feeks."
How stupid of me. I had almost forgotten that the first rule of the French language is that almost nothing is pronounced the way it’s spelled. When the French invented their language, they rigged it that way just to make the rest of us feel inferior. They also thought that if they had a language that was almost impossible to learn, the Germans might not invade them.
"Pree feels," the blonde said. "It simply means fixed price."
Talready knew that much. The question is, why do newspaper and magazine restaurant listings in the United States, where most of us speak one form of English of another, insist on
using “prix fixe,” which is pronounced “free feeks,” and means “fixed price,” instead of “fixed price,” and is pronounced “fixed price.”
My guess is that the vast majority of Americans do not know how to pronounce "prix fixe." And a great many don't even know what it means.
My newspaper, I'm sorry to say, is no exception. We have "pix fixes" scattered all through our restaurant listings. I asked a few copy editors, and they said such matters, why we don't just say "fixed price". They weren't sure.
One of them said he thought we did it when reviewing French restaurauns here is my brother Lester Preis and my uncle Chester Preis."
If so, we're being inconsistent. We may even be discriminating.
For example, when we list a German restaurant, we don't say "fester preis," which is German for fixed price.
Fester preis. It has a pleasant, homelyry. It sounds like the name of somebody who lives deep in the Ozarks. "Howdy, I'm Fester Preis and
I was going to include the Greek version of "fixed price," but Sam Siamis, who owns Billy Goat's Tavern, said: "Fexe price? You crazy? In Greek joints, we no got fexe price. We charge what we can get."
Another copy editor told me that "prix fixe" is used so widely that it had become the accepted, common meaning for "fixed price."
That didn't make sense to me, either. I've never picked up the financial pages and read a story that said:
"Three steel companies have been accused by the antitrust division of the Justice department of prix fixing, which assures says, to drive up the prix of steel."
Years ago, when Chicago was strictly a meat-and-potatoes town, we didn't have such linguistic problems. I suppose that as we became more sophisticated, this was the price we paid.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
Mystery
TWO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK,
I SAT IN THE LOBBY OF
THE KANSAS UNION AND
HEARD THE NEWS...
ALLIES LAUNCH
AIR ATTACK
ON IRAQ!
NOW, TWO YEARS LATER,
SADDAM HUSSEIN IS
STILL IN POWER...
THE WEST STILL HAS NO
COHERENT MIDEAST POLICY.
AMERICA STILL DEPENDS
ON FOREIGN OIL...
by David Rosenfield
AND THE ONLY THING
THAT'S REALLY CHANGED
IN THE PAST TWO YEARS...
... IS THE LOBBY OF
THE KANSAS UNION...
7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. January 15. 1993
5
Jobs increase in county
100
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Lisa Fern of Baldwin completes an application form to register with Manpower Temporary Services. Manpower screens potential employees and places them in jobs that match their abilities.
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
The number of jobs in Douglas County have increased steadily since 1987, according to a recent report issued by the Kansas Department of Human Resources.
But experts say the job growth has held few benefits for KU graduates and students seeking part-time employment.
The report, which was published in the January 1993 issue of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce newsletter, said job growth increased by 18 percent during the five-year period. The national average was 6 percent.
Norm Clifford, director of forecasting for the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research on campus, said in the newsletter that the county could expect a3.1 percent job growth rate for 1993. That would be 1,200 jobs.
Gary Toebben, chamber president,
say the service sector grew faster
"Nationwide, companies haven't been able to create as many jobs as are needed to keep up with the number of new people added to the workforce," he said. "In this area, we've been able to keep up. Our unemployment rate is only around 3 percent."
"I think we're following a nationwide trend in that respect," Toebben said. "There are more women working these days, and there are also more single-parent families. More people need more assistance in areas
Job opportunities in business services involving consulting and accounting also continued to grow. Toobben said.
Frederick Madaus, director of the School of Business Placement Center, said the optimistic numbers might not necessarily be good news for KU students.
"Those numbers don't have much of an affect on KU graduates because a very small percentage of KU graduates go to work in Lawrence," Madaus
said. "Most people leave the area after graduation. They go to work in Topeka or Kansas City."
Madaus said graduates worked in those locations because more positions for which they were trained and in which they were interested were there.
Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center, said the number of students being placed in fulltime, permanent positions across the country had declined.
"The recession certainly is to blame for that," Glenn said. "The recession hit the East Coast and the West Coast
first and didn't have much of an impact here. It took a while for us to feel the effects. It's been a tough year and a half."
The number of companies coming on campus to interview and recruit students has declined during the last few years, he said.
"We are planning to work with the Chamber of Commerce to help graduates find local employment," Glenn said. "Right now those relations are informal. We hope to work with them to find graduates employment in the area."
MEETING
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JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 7
Pitcher leads European victory
Bv Sue Konnik
Associate Sports Editor
While major league baseball contemplied a strike this summer, Tracy Bunge did some striking of her own.
On July 20, the KU softball player fanned 17 batters en route to a 17-0 victory over Moderna, Italy, to record the first perfect game in National Athletes in Action history.
The senior from Bartlesville, Okla., pitched the win while touring Europe with the NAIA women's softball team. NAIA is a national Christian athletic group that sends teams overseas each year.
This was only the second year that a women's softball team represented the United States in Europe for NAIA.
Bunge was one of 20 women from Division I, II and III colleges around the country chosen to participate in the summer event. During the two month stint, the team compiled a 20-0 record. Bunge hurled 11 victories, including three no-hitters and one perfect game.
Playing softball wasn't the only reason for the team's trip. The women also shared their Christian ministry with players and fans. Also,
the team held clinics for opposing teams.
Softball is relatively new to Scandinavians and Italians, the U.S. team's main competitors.
"They really wanted to learn."
Bunge said recently. "Even when we were beating one team by 20 runs, their coach said 'Don't you dare let up. They want to learn from you.' They didn't consider it rubbing it in if we continued to score, but they considered it a learning experience."
Bunge and her teammates did some learning of their own about the
"Italians don't eat to live, but live to eat and with all the 10-course meals, you had to be careful about what you'd eat. You never knew what was coming next, except that it was bound to be some type of pasta." Bunge said.
The women also learned dimensions of a softball diamond.
"In Finland we played in huge sandlots," Bunge said. "We spent 45 minutes marking and lining the field before we could even start."
If anything, the team learned just how advanced U.S. women's softball programs really are compared with the rest of the softball world.
Now back home, Bunge will have little rest from her favorite sport. The KU team will begin preparation for its fall season Friday when several new faces will don Jayhawk workout clothes for the first time.
Tracey Almhjell, a junior transfer student from Central Arizona Junior College, will vie for an infield position. Two pitchers, Sherri Mach, a junior from Texas Tech and incoming freshman Maureen Powell from Shawnee Heights in Topeka, will fill the void left by pitcher Kim Tisdale, who decided to stay at home in Omaha, Neb., to continue school and get married.
Bunge and Tisdale made up the pitching staff last season. Bunge, who is KU's leading pitcher in every category, registered a 23-11 record, and posts a three-year earned run average of .68.
The senior also paced the Jayhawks in seven offensive categories, including a .366 batting average.
Incoming fr-shman Lori Hannah of Park Hill, Ml., and Chris May from Houston will challenge Bunge's but defender in the infield and infielder for starting positions.
That will be no easy task. The
Jayhawks lost just one starter to graduation from last season, catcher Kim Cobb. And Kansas, armed with a brand new home field on campus and a bevy of returning talent, rolled to a 37-16 record last spring, finished second in the Big Eight, earned a berth in the final 16 of the NCAA tournament and was ranked 10th in the country in the final poll.
Because of a newly instituted NCA ruling, the team is limited to 60 games each season. Head coach Bob Stanciflair said he was limiting the fall season to just 15 games so the team would have games could be played in the spring.
Kansas will begin its season on Sept. 14, when the team travels to Lincoln, Neb., for the Nebraska Tournament. The team will participate in the Oklahoma State Tournament in Stillwater, Okla., on Sept. 27 and 28.
The two tournaments will make up about 85 percent of the fall season. Stanclift said.
"I am extremely excited and anxious and optimistic about the fall season, especially coming off the season we just had," he said recently. "We certainly have the personnel to be very competitive."
AIR FORCE ROTC —
HERE ARE THE FACTS
When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts
and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more.
Get together with an AFROTIC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans.
It's a fact, the Air Force needs highly qualified, dedicated officers, men and women. It's a fact we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact were prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship.
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The Gritter Burger is a stipulated combination of 2 pounds of bait with or without whipped cream and gravy. Plus one pound of fresh Curry-Q Fries. Survives a family of 4-6 easy. Great for birthdays. Just a smoky for Harry. ****** $12.00
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cheese ... $2.25
Breaded mushrooms, deep-fried and served with Harry's Secret Sauce * $1.95
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KU
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 8
New coaches to join Brown's staff
Bv Sue Konnik
Associate Sports Editor
Two new coaches will be pacing in front of the KU bench inside Allen Field House this winter.
Alvin Gentry has replaced Bob Hill as an assistant basketball coach, and Mark Freidinger has replaced assistant John Calipari for the 1985-86 season.
Hill will head to New York to be an assistant coach for the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association. Calipari will be an assistant coach at the University of Pittsburgh
Kansas head coach Larry Brown, who chose Gentry and Freidinger this summer, said this week that although there were many qualified choices for the position, Gentry and Freidinger complemented his coaching methods the best.
"I wouldn't hire anyone if I knew there would be a problem with
teaching methods," Brown said. "Gentry, Freidinger and I get along well, but most importantly, they're loyal. They will be tremendous additions to the staff."
Gentry has been assistant coach to Tom Apke at Colorado for the past four years. Before his stint at Colorado, Gentry served as a full-time assistant at Bavior in Waco, Texas.
"I'm real excited about coaching," Gentry said this week. "It's like going from the Titanic to the Queen Mary."
The 30-year-old native of Shelby, N.C., attended Appalachian State in Boone, N.C., and graduated in 1977 with a degree in business administration. While at Appalachian State, Gentry played basketball for Press Maravich and Bobby Cremins, who is now the head coach at Georgia Tech.
After graduation from Appalachian State, Gentry had a try-out with the Denver Nuggets, and after
his release from Denver he served as graduate assistant and part-time coach at Colorado before joining the Baylor staff.
Freidinger, who spent the last five years as an assistant basketball coach at Wake Forest, is a native of Pekin, Ill. Before joining Carl Tracy's staff at Wake Forest, Freidinger spent three seasons as head coach at Rollins College, his alma mater.
While he and Gentry settle in Lawrence this week, two KU players, center Greg Dreiling and guard Ron Kellogg, will be settling in Kobe, Japan. The two Jayhawks will be participating in the World University Games there.
The remainder of the Jayhawks are working with Brown preparing for the coming season. Last year's finish, according to Brown, was second best but certainly not second rate.
"The fact that we've come in second (in the Big Eight) is not what I'd like, but most teams in the country have come in second to them." Brown said.
Brown was referring to his team's two-game finish behind the mighty Oklahoma Sooners. If Brown and the Jayhawks were willing to accept a second-place ending last season, it will be the last time they do.
With Kansas returning almost the entire team, and Oklahoma suffering the loss of All-America center Wayman Tisdale, Brown said his Jayhawks should "continue to improve and be in contention for the title."
Although the Jayhawks' schedule isn't definite, Kansas will be vying for additional television coverage and the opportunity to face some of the better teams in the country this season.
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Friday, January 15, 1993
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton set to cut health-care costs
On Capitol Hill in recent days, members of Clinton's economic team have said the incoming administration was considering spending reductions in programs such as Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.
Effort to reduce deficit will begin with entitlements
WASHINGTON — President-elect Clinton's search for big budget savings includes possible cuts in costly benefit programs that serve the elderly, the sick and the poor.
ANALYSIS
That puts tens of millions of voters who benefit from those programs in his gun sights for reductions they certainly would oppose.
But it also takes Clinton to where the real money is. Half of the $1.5 trillion federal budget goes to such "entitlements," or benefit programs. That proportion is growing annually.
That means the new administration is looking at cuts in benefits as a way to make its deficit reduction plan effective.
One thing Clinton now seems unlikely to pursue is his campaign promise of a middle-class tax cut.
And by conceding that cuts in Social Security, Medicare and other benefit programs are even under consideration, Clinton's aides took a step that most politicians have avoided for the
past decade.
The reason: Public opposition to Social Security changes is so fierce that many lawnmakers call it the third rail of American politics.
But Medicare and Medicaid are considered the likely targets for savings because they are growing so rapidly, accounting for 85 percent of the growth of all benefit programs, the Congressional Budget Office says.
But some say that to control Medicare and Medicaid, Clinton will seek to reform the nation's entire healthcare system, public and private.
Although Clinton considers healthcare reform a top priority, it is likely to take years for actual savings to emerge from any plan.
deficit-reduction plan will rely most heavily for Medicare and Medicaid savings in its later years.
Social Security is considered another likely deficit-cutting target because of its sheer size.
"The record on that is pretty clear and written with large characters; Congress doesn't like to mess with that," said former Rep. Bill Frenzel, R.Minn., who was one of Congress' budget experts.
If Clinton does turn to Social Security, Senate Budget Committee Chairman James Sasser, D-Tern., said he believes Clinton would not propose reducing the annual cost-of-living adjustment beneficiaries receive.
Instead, he says Clinton is more likely to seek an increase in taxes paid on the benefits.
BRIEFS
Marines use restraint in disarming Somalis
MOGADISHU, Somalia — A U.S. Marine patrol runs into gunfire. The Somali bandits drop their weapons and raise their hands as the troops close in on them.
A young punk pulls a long knife on a soldier and refuses to drop it for several tense moments.
But as they scour the blighted, sprawling capital of one million people for snipers, some Marines are getting frustrated. Just before the first fatal shooting of a Marine, the Marine commander issued an "attitude adjustment" memo noting some troops had "lost sight of the humanitarian nature of their mission."
Maj. Gen, Charles Wilhelm admonished those who didn't wave to Somali children, blew their horns in traffic jams and crowded crowds aside while on patrols.
"In Vietnam we would have blown him away," said veteran Sgt. Maj. Robert Sexton, of Marianna, Fla. In these and other confrontations, troops would probably have been justified in pulling their triggers. But they did not — risking their own lives to save civilians and stay within bounds of the current rules of engagement.
"A lot of people aren't going to like Salomis either though some are innocent," said Lance Cpl. Jesse De Guzman, 21, of San Jose, Calif. "You start looking at them differently. It just gets you mad inside, but you have to hold it in."
CBS expected to become new home of Letterman
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — The duel over David Letterman drew to an end yesterday. Word was expected that the irascible talk-show host will take his "Stupid Pet Tricks" and his Top 10 lists — plus new millions — to CBS.
NBC Entertainment President Warren Littlefield was expected to announce that the network was unable to come to terms with the host of "Late Night With David Letterman."
In turn, CBS was set to announce it had signed Letteman to a contract call for an 10:30 p.m. talk show, against his old friend Jay Leno and NBC's "The Tonight Show."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 15, 1993
7
Jayhawks empty bench in 140-72 rout
Walk-ons Whatley, Weichbrodt contribute to victory
By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter
With 5:54 remaining in last night's Kansas-Oral Roberts basketball game, T.J. Whatley, a walk-on freshman guard, sat on the Kansas bench and stretched his right leg. One minute later, he and junior Blake Weichbrot, another walk-on guard, would enter the game as Kansas coasted to a 140-72 romp against the Titans.
Seven Jayhawks scored in double figures, and three Jayhawks, led by junior forward Patrick Richey's 23 points, had career highs. Sophomore center Greg Ostertag scored 21 and sophomore guard Greg Gurley had 16. Ostertag also grabbed a career-high eight rebounds.
Kansas took a quick 24-1 lead allowing Coach Roy Williams to empty the box.
"I wanted to get off to a good start," Williams said. "There were several players I wanted to get a lot of minutes for. My goal is to try to make every player reach his full potential."
Sophomore guard Calvin Rayford was one of the players Williams wanted to get minutes for. Rayford scored only four points but excited the crowd with five assists. He also had five steals in 23 minutes.
Kansas junior forward Richard Scott started the game and scored four points but was replaced early by Richey. Scott played only five minutes because of a bruised tailbone. He was injured when he took a charge against Oklahoma on Monday. Williams said that Scott should be ready for more action tomorrow against Louisville.
"He limped around and tried it for a few minutes," Williams said. "Hopefully with some rest he'll be ready to play. We need Richard Scott against Louisville. He's been playing outstanding basketball."
Richey started the second half for Scott and finished the game with eight rebounds, tying a career high. He also had two slam dunks.
"Patrick's also been playing sensational basketball," Williams said. "This is the third or fourth game in a
row that he's gotten us an extra possession by diving for the ball."
Richey, who has been plagued with injuries in the past, including a knee injury earlier this season, was pleased with his performance.
"It's tough to go out there and compete how you want to compete when you're hurt," he said. "I'm not saying that I've been a terrible player since I been here. I just don't think I've been doing lately because I was hurt."
The Kansas batten scored 82 points,
10 more than the entire Oral Roberts'
team.
Kansas senior guard Adonis Jordan, who finished with 17 points, sat on the bench for much of the second half but said he enjoyed himself. It was Jordan who suggested to Thatlah that he had been told began chanting, "We want T.J."
"I told him to loosen up the elbows and legs," Jordan said. "I told him to get out there and to put it up."
AMSAS
32
SCOTT
34
BU
Whatley finished with two points. Weichborn, who was one-for-two and the third in the playoff series.
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Darrin Hancock, junior forward, shoots over Oral Robers' Kenneth Bohanon. Kansas defeated the Titans 140-72, and Hancock finished with 12 points.
KANSAS 140, ORAL ROBERTS 72
KANSAS (13-1)
player fgm/fga ftm/ta tp
Scott 2-2 4-0 4
Baylor 4-7 4-7 12
Pauley 4-6 0-0 8
Watters 4-6 0-4 15
Jordan 4-7 7-7 17
Richey 10-13 3-4 23
Woodberry 2-3 0-0 5
Rayford 1-6 2-0 10
Reydon 3-7 2.4 24
Ostertag 6-11 9-12 21
Gurley 6-9 2-2 16
Whatley 1-1 0-1 2
Weichbront 1-1 1-1 3
ORAL ROBERTS (3-10)
Thompson 4-10 0-0 9
Jones 8-17 5-6 22
Ramos 0-0 0-0
Maraweva 2-7 2-4
Bohannon 7-22 7-8 22
Smith 0-4 0-0
Abbage 0-3 0-0
Minaweva 3-9 4-4
Kiaassen 0-0 0-0
Tierney 0-1 0-0
Crain 0-2 0-0
Manning 1-2 0-0
Totals 25-77 18-22
Hoffmann - Kansas 75, Oral Roberts 29, 3-point shot.
Snyder - Kentucky 86, Oral Roberts 41, 2-point shot.
Pearson - 2-Point Shooter 4, Oral Roberts 4-18,
Oxtagert 8, Oral Roberts 39 (Thompson 7),
Oxtagert 8, Oral Roberts 39 (Thompson 7),
Oxtagert 8, Oral Roberts 9, Total fouls 15, Oral
Robertss 9, Total fouls 15, Oral Roberts 15.
Swimmers to face NAIA champs
By Matt Dovle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf likes to schedule some of the best swimming programs in the nation to face the Jawhaws.
"I want tough teams that will push us and make us better so, that we are ready for the conference competition," he said.
Both of the women's and men's teams already have improved their national rankings since the fall, as the women have moved up to No. 12, and the men are No. 19. It is the first time in school history that both squads have been ranked in the top 20 at the same time.
Drury College of Springfield, Mo., Kansas' opposition tomorrow, may not have the name recognition of a nationally-ranked Tennessee or does have the reputation of an excellent NAIA swimming program.
The Panthers are the defending NAIA champions in men's and women's swimming and should provide a good test for the Jayhawks in the 2 p.m. meet tomorrow at Robinia College. There is no charge for admission.
Despite the lack of name recognition, Kempri $k$, a lot of respect for Drury swimming coach Brian Reynolds and his program.
The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a blank or black background with no discernible content.
There is the possibility for a ledetown by the Jayhawks in going up the NAIA school. Kempf, though, will not allow such a thought.
"They are the best small college swimming program in the country," Kempf said. "They have won a lot of national championships."
Drury's men are five-time defending NAIA champions and winners of nine of the last 13 NAIA championships. The women's program won its first national championship last year in only its fourth year of existence.
Reynolds said the Panthers do not have the "super guns" as they have had in the past. But he does think he can win by giving them some good competition for Kansas.
"We have some individuals who have put in some good times this year," he said. "We're not going to back off from Kansas, though we might have to sacrifice a meet like this because our possible results later in the season."
"We're not as strong as we were last year," Reynolds said in a phone interview yesterday. "We lost some good years, and lost some at some semester this year."
"I don't believe in letdowns," he said. "Good teams perform their best."
SOMEONE WILL BE SURPRISED TO LAND ON THE LEFT.
Junior Tim Davidson practices his dives at Robinson Center. The team was preparing yesterday for Saturday's home meet against Drury College.
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
Top 20 rankings excite swimmers down stretch
Bv Aimee Brainard
The University of Kansas' swimming and diving teams made history yesterday. For the first time, both the men's and women's teams were ranked among the NCAA's top 20 teams. It came as a pleasant surprise to me, for after four years with the program, people across the nation were viewing us as "ones to watch."
Guest columnist
The ones to watch? Indeed. Midway through the season, the ladies' team is undefeated, and the men have only lost close races to teams ranked higher in the polls. When the men raced Southern Methodist University, the margin of loss was merely the result
of close finishes in favor of SMU. The women have been fortunate enough to prevail in most of those close races, allowing us to remain undefeated.
dual meets left for the women and four for the men, our season is beginning to gain momentum. From now on, it's all downhill. This is when all the fun begins; when the elite get to step forward, strut their stuff, and play in the "bigs" at the NCAA championships. That is where the best get
Aimee Brainard
With only five
to race against each other and teams actually earn their national rankings
This year, I hope to see Gary do two somersaults.
For now, though, we are focused on a daily basis. By doing the little things correctly and working to better our selves each day, we are becoming better teams. We try to approach each meet wanting to take a step forward.
With only seven and a half weeks until the conference meet each meets become more important. Now is the time for us to correct our mistakes and avoid making new ones. There is something very special about these two teams. It is not just the great amount of talent that can be found on the squads — that speaks for itself. It isn't the tremendous work ethic that is evident among the squads. Instead
this unique quality comes from a deep-seated desire to succeed. Maybe that will make the difference between winning the Big Eight Conference Championship and finishing second
I have been in both situations, and I would definitely like to avoid the latter experience. Winning the conference meet is definitively our main goal for the season. Our coach, Gary Kempf, has promised for years to do a back somersault off the 3-meter board if we win the championship. Believe me, the sight is worth the wait.
'Hawks to seek 1,500th victory
By David Dorsev
Kansan sportswriter
No. 4 Kansas takes on Louisville tomorrow in Kentucky, giving the Jayhawks an opportunity not only to avenge last season's 85-78 loss at Allen Field House, but also to achieve all-time victory No. 1,500.
Victory No. 1, 1499 came last night against Oral Roberts. Kansas coach Roy Williams said he looked forward to the upcoming milestone. The Jaywalkers are ranked behind North Carolina and Kentucky in all-time victories.
"I believe in the history and the tradition we have here at Kansas," Williams said. "To say that of all the college basketball programs in the country that we're third on the all-time win list is important to me."
However, Williams said reaching the milestone at Louisville would not be easy.
"Dwayne Morton kicked our tail last
"Louisville plays very physically, but Kansas will have no problem with it," he said. "Kansas is better because of depth."
Oral Roberts guard Kenneth Bohan has played and lost to both Kansas and Louisville this month. He predicted after last night's 140-72 loss that Kansas would beat Louisville by 10. The Titans lost to the Cardinals 122-76 on Jan. 2.
Kansas senior guard Adonis Jordan said a victory at Louisville would mean even more because of what happened last year.
year," he said about the Cardinals' starting forward. Morton scored 20 points in last year's game.
The Jayhawks are on the road again on Monday when they resume Big Eight Conference play at Kansas State.
"In my four years here we've only lost at home twice, once to Missouri, and last year to Louisville." Jordan said. "It's payback time."
Kansas Jayhawks record:
Women's Basketball game 13 Tonight at 7 Allen Field House
head coach:
Marian Washington
Probable Starters:
Patrick Nancey
G Jr. 5# 6-24
Stacy Truitt
G Sr. 5# 8-21
Angela Aycock
F So. 6# 2-12
Caryn Shim
F So. 5# 4-25
Lisa Tate
C Jr. 6# 3-55
Women's Basketball game 13
Allen Field House Lawrence, Kan.
record:
10-3
Nebraska Cornhuskers
Probable Starters:
   Meygan Yedsona
   Kate Galligan
   G Fr. 8-#11
   F Sr. 5-10 #25
   F Sr. 5-10 #22
   F Sr. 6-12 Jennings
   Sr. 9-21
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
Women's team set to face Cornhuskers
Jay Williams
Kansas sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
Tonight's game against Nebraska is a big game for the Kansas women's basketball team, just ask the Jay-bawks.
"It's a must game," said junior guard Michelle Leathers. "It would help build our confidence."
The Jayhawks, 0-2 in the Big Eight Conference and 7-5 overall, play their first conference home game of the season against attackers at 7 tonight in Allen Field House.
A victory would help put Kansas back in the chase for the Big Eight athletic conference.
"For us to even have a shot to stay in reach, we need to take care of business at home," said Kansas coach Marian Washington.
The task tonight presents a difficult challenge for the Jayhawks. Nebraska, 1-1 in the conference and 10-3 overall, was picked third in the coaches' preseason poll behind No. 2 Kansas and No. 1 Colorado.
Senior center Karen Jennings leads the Cornhuskers, Jennings, last year's Big Eight Player of the Year, drew high praise from Washington.
Jennings is averaging 21.3 points and 7.8 rebounds a game this season.
"Everybody needs a go-to player, somebody who gets the ball in tough situations," Washington said. "For Nebraska, she's the one."
She was the Big Eight Player of the Week for the week of Dec. 14 and the preseason choice to win Player of the Year.
Both Kansas and Nebraska have slipped in recent weeks. After starting 8-0, the Cornhuskers have lost three of their last five games, and dropped out of the Associated Press top 25.
"I don't know what their challenges have been lately," Washington said. "I don't know."
The main challenge facing the Jayhawks is a lack of experienced leadership on the court, Washington said. The Jayhawks, still searching for a consistent leader and point guard, lost four consecutive games before beating 1-13 Oral Roberts University 109-53 Tuesday.
Kansas appears to have settled on a starting line-up. For three consecutive games, Washington has started sophomores Angela Aycock and Caryn Shinn at, forward, junior Lisa Tate at center, senior Stacy Truitt at off-guard and Leathers at point guard.
Leathers, a junior college transfer playing her first season at Kansas, said she was starting to adjust to the Jawkaws' style of play.
"it's a little difficult," she said. "I'm taking my time and trying to be patient."
Iowa State will play Kansas at 2 p.m Sunday at the field house.
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 9
Ex-KU placekicker among group of 10 dropped by Chiefs
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Chiefs on Monday waived 10 players, including former Kansas placekicker Dodge Schwartzburg, placed four players on the injured reserve list and put another player on the physically unable to perform list.
By United Press International
The Chiefs waived offensive tackle Dave Heffernan, a seventh-round draft pick from Miami; safety Mike Armentrout, a ninth-round pick from Southwest Missouri State; plus cornerback Mark Brandon, running back Byron Brown, linebacker Willie Green, linebacker Mark Lang, tight end David Little, punter David Pryor and quarterback Kevin Russell.
Schwartzburg, a native of Ocala, Fla., spent his first three seasons at KU as backup to All-American Bruce Kalimey. In his final season he hit 15 of 18 field goal attempts, with his longest, a 42-yarder, coming against Oklahoma.
Schwartzburg, who came to Kansas as a walk-on, also led the team in total points with 66, connecting on 21 of 22 point after-touchdown attempts.
Little caught one pass for 13 yards in 10 games with the Chiefs in 1984 while Lang spent all of last season on the injured reserve list with a knee injury.
The Chiefs placed linebackers Ken McAlister and Malcolm Harston, defensive end Brad Fojtik and wide receiver Jeff Williams on the injured
reserve list. McAlison suffered a knee injury, Fotik broke a hand and Hairston separated his shoulder, all in the preseason opener at Cincinnati. Williams fractured a finger early in training camp.
Kansas City also placed running back Ken Thomas on the physically unable to perform list. Thomas spent the 1984 season on the injured reserve list after suffering a preseason knee injury that required surgery.
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Friday, January 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Tough home opener awaits men's tennis
By Blake Spurney
The Kansas men's tennis team will open its spring schedule this weekend at home against 22nd-ranked and defending Big Ten Conference champion University of Minnesota on Saturday and against Tulsa University on Sunday.
By Blake Spurney Kansan sportswriter
The unranked Jayhawks, who placed second in the Big Eight last year, enter the spring with a 1-1 record and played only two dual matches in the
"It's a very tough home opener for us," Coach Michael Center said of Minnesota. He also said that Tulsa was the best last year and would provide a stiff test.
The young team, which field four freshmen and one sophomore in its top seven spots, will look to fifth-year senior Carlos Fleming, Cleveland, Ohio, for leadership. He is the No. 1 singles player for Kansas and is starting to pick up his game a notch, Center said.
Fleming was the conference champion in the No. 4 singles slot last season. He said that he and the other
players were looking forward to the weekend.
"We've worked hard as a team." Fleming said. "Everyone is really excited about the match, and everyone is ready."
One of the younger players, redshirt freshman Jeremy Sutter, has performed the most consistently this year. Center said.
Other top newcomers are true freshmen and doubles partners Reid Slattery, Mar Sinaro, Calif., and J.P. Visssep, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico.
"They were top impact players right away," Center said.
Eric Michaela, Long Island, N.Y., is another promising freshman from
"There's a lot of balance this year." Center said. "It'll be a real battle for the conference title."
Kansas will play all but one of its home contests this season at the Alvara Racquet Club, 4120 Clinton Ave. There were both matches are this weekend.
Saturday's dual begins at 6:30 p.m.
and Sunday's is at 11:30 a.m. Each
competition will consist of six singles
and three doubles matches.
BASKETBALL
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Hangtime
A Bud Daredevil springs into the air and slam dunks a basketball dur ing a halftime performance at the Kansas-Oral Roberts basketball game. The group of four combines acrobatics and basketball to entertain crowds around the world.
Track squads will race tomorrow in Anschutz
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Gary Schwartz said the early season objective was to see where his athletes were in their conditioning.
The Kansas men's and women's indoor track teams will come running out of the blocks Saturday in their first meet of the season, the Kansas Invitational at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
"It provides a low-key key to begin the season," he said.
Schwartz did emphasize, however, that his autumns were still going to be a success.
Attending the meet will be members of 12 area collegiate teams, including Missouri and Wichita State.
Kansas returns 19 female letter winners, including senior All-American Marveth Labosky in the high jump.
Junior Julia Saul, also on the team.
was an All-American in cross country. Schwartz said that some of his other top returning females were sophomore sprinter Natasha Shafer, junior triple jumper Taripele Triplett and middle distance runner Kristi Kloster.
The women are capable of finishing
in the top two or three in the Big Eight Conference this season. Schwartz said, but were not ready to break Nebraska's 13-year reign on both the indoor and outdoor titles.
Kansas tied its highest conference finish ever in both the indoor and outdoor seasons last year, placing second in the indoor and third in the outdoor. Schwartz called it a major breakthrough.
On the national level, the women tied for 25th place at the NCAA Outdoor Championships as a team, best in school history.
Kansas' men, on the other hand, will try to improve on last year's fifth- and sixth-place conference finishes in the indoor and outdoor segments, respectively. Schwartz said they might be able to earn third place this season.
Harun Hazim, a junior, was the only member of the men's team to make it to the NCAA Championships last year, competing in the long jump.
Other standouts cited by Schwartz were junior Dan Waters and senior Jon Handy, middle distance runners, and juniors Michael Cox and David Jackson both long distance runners.
Saturday's meet begins at 10 a.m.
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2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
PRIMETIME
DELIVERY HOURS
842-1212
Mon-Thurs
Fri-Sat
Sunday
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
11 am-2 am
11 am-3 am
11 am-1 am
RE S E R V E O F F I C E R S' T R A I N I N G C O R P S
I'll keep you on my back. You're not going to fail.
PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE
Drive. Intensity Those aren't words you're likely to see in many course requirements. Then again, Army ROTC is unlike any other elective. It's hands-on excitement, mentally and physically through intense leadership training Training that build character, self-confidence and decision-making skills. Again, words other courses seldom use. But they're the credits you need to succeed in life. ROTC is open to all students without obligation and requirement per week. Register this term for Army ROTC. Find out more. Call Clay Bauer at 864-3311.
FLAENCHEWARD
COLLEGE OF ARTS
ARMY ROTC
THE SMARIEST COLLEGE
COURSE YOU CAN TAKE
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 10
Nebraska standout's death shocks his team, hometown
By United Press International
OMAHA, Neb. — Brian Hiemer, known as a regular churchgoer and a "very quiet, private person," battled back from near defeat to become a standout tight end on the University of Nebraska football team.
That evident strength deepened the mystery of Hiemer's placing a 22-caliber rifle to his head and pulling the trigger.
He died Aug. 14 at University Hospital, $18^{\frac{1}{2}}$ hours after the shooting at his family's farm northeast of Shelby.
"I don't think anybody on our football team was aware of any difficulty," said head coach football Tom Osborne, who drove from Lincoln to be with Hiemer's family at his bedside the night before Hiemer died.
"He was one of the most popular players on our team," Osborne said. "I feel Brian symbolized the good things of athletics — a top student, a dedicated person and overachiever on the football field."
The Rev. Stanley Schieffer, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Shelby, said he had talked with him, 21, after a recent Sunday Mass.
"He was a regular churchgoer, a very good person, but someone who appeared to be a very quiet, private person." Schieffer said.
Schieffer said he had heard rumors of a suicide note, and Polk County Sheriff Tim Siemek declined to comment.
Hiemer, once cut from the team because he was considered too small to play tight end, last season caught
WHY NOT!
four touchdown passes — more than any other Nebraska player.
WHY NOT!
Sell your
unwanted items
with a classified
in the
UDK
854-3358
Siemek said his office received a 911 emergency phone call at 4:06 p.m., Aug. 13, and sent the Shelby rescue squad to the farm.
"He suffered a gunshot wound to the head, probably self-inflicted," Siemek said. "There is no evidence of foul play. It doesn't appear to be accidental."
UDK
864-4358
A Shelby fire official who asked not to be identified said Hemer's father found him sitting against a farm outbuilding.
"I don't know that anybody ever knows a reason." Siemek said.
Hiemer, a two-year letterman at
6-foot-3 and 215 pounds, was a senior this year. He would have shared starting tight end duties with Todd Frain.
Hiemer was a walk-on at Nebraska in 1981 and played that year with the freshman team. He was cut after his freshman season by receiver coach Gene Huey, who said Hiemer was too small to play tight end.
Hiemer convinced Osborne to let him return to the squad in 1982 and was redshirted that season. He was the eighth-team tight end at the end of spring practice in 1983 and rose to a position as a reserve.
Hiemer was an attendant in quarterback Travis Turner's wedding earlier this month.
Return of top tennis players buoys conference title hopes
By Heather Fritz
Sports Writer
After a busy summer for players and coaches, the tennis teams are ready to make a run for their conference championships, head tennis coach Scott Perelman said Monday.
"Our kids had as good a summer as we have ever had," Perelman said. "I'm fairly pleased, but you mustn't until you get them all together."
Perelman said the hard work must continue if the team was to do well this season.
our program is going to lie on our work ethic."
"We've got to continue to work hard," he said. "The success of
The coaches will hold open tryouts this weekend before starting practices for the first tournaments of the season, which are Sept. 6.
KU lost three women and one man from last spring's squads, but Perelman said he felt good about his recruits and hoped to get more players for the spring semester.
The coaches added last year's senior captain Charles Stearns as a full-time coaching assistant.
Mike Wolf and Mike Center return from last year's team with national reputations. Wolf and
Center were ranked 50th and 85th in a collegiate poll at the end of last spring.
Also returning are the top three women's players from last year, Barb Inman, Tracy Treps and Christine Parrow, who won last year's conference title at No. 3 singles.
"I feel good that we've progressed," Perelman said. "The year before I got here we were sixth or seventh. Last year we were second in the conference. I think everyone is really hungry for a championship."
SALES * SERVICE* REPAIRS * FILM & DEVELOPING
CAMERAS * LENSES * FLASHES * TRIPODS * ENLARGERS * PROJECTORS
All The Name Brands You Need & Trust
Your college years are years you’ll want to remember forever. We specialize in capturing memories! See us for quality products and film developing.
Nikon
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Omega
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EKTAFLEX PCT
color printmaking products
Beseler
ILFORD
TAMRON
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Cibachrome
cokin SIGMA
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PAPER
for a Good Look
DOWNTOWN
1107 Massachusetts
843-4435
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
HILLCREST
919 Iowa
841-8668
Mon.-Fri. 9-8
Sat. 9-6
ZERCHER
PHOTO
VISA MasterCard
American Express
ZERCHER
ZERCHER PHOTO
BORDER BANDIDO
Thursday, Aug. 22 is
MEXICO CITY
106 DAY Get a Texas Burrito (reg. $2.29) $1.06
Also take a look at our taco salad bar which includes the finest ingredients avocados, cheddar cheese, crisp flour tortillas, Spanish rice, taco meat, refried beans, sour cream, & green onions.
ALL YOU CAN EAT TACO AND SALAD BAR EVERYDAY PRICE $2.99
1528 W. 23rd
Across from post office.
842-8861
Bowling Leagues
NEW FALL LEAGUES NOW FORMING
Monday...begins Sept. 9
Monday Early Mixer...4 p.m.
Monday Nite Mixer...7 p.m.
Tuesday...begins Sept. 10
Greek Women...5:30 p.m.
Greek Men...8 p.m.
Wednesday...begins Sept. 11
Foreign Student Mixer...4 p.m.
Wednesday Nite Mixer...7 p.m.
Thursday...begins Sept 12
Two-man Scratch...2:30 p.m.
Guys & Dolls I...5 p.m.
Guys & Dolls II...7:30 p.m.
Friday...begins Sept. 13
T.G.I.F...4 p.m.
JAYBOWL HOURS
JAYBOWL HOURS
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-11 p.m.
Saturday noon-11 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-10 p.m.
Moonlight Madness each Saturday night 9 p.m.
Level 1
Call 864-3545
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 15, 1993
一
Riverside Bar & Grill
Student Parties
Welcome
Music Dancing BeerSpecials Food
841-9670 520 N. 3rd St.
Riverside Bar & Grill
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately? Reservations only: 843-1151
Classified Directory
235 Typing Services
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
The Kansas not will knowingly accept any advertisement to housing or employment that discriminates against a minority race, age, color, creed, region, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas not will knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation on discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs 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 (FHLSA) and any other local or national em issure, limitation or discrimination on taze, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status of national origin, or an intention to such preference, limitation or dism ion.
T
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
Bring adidas and receive 20% off of a purchase in greek store this Friday. Feb. 28, Jabara Spirit 185 Mass 746-5194 M-F 9-8-5-30 Thurs. 11:13 Sun 12-5.
Loose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for £30.10% Guarantee.
KS2-0487
COMMITTERS: Selfserve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
120 Announcements
FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program
Help for students of any language. Free: Thursday, January 21, 7-5 p.m. 4020 Wescoe Presented by the Student Assistance Center
NEED A RIDER/ RIDER Use the Self Servicer Call Pen Exhaleer Main Lobbie Kansas Union
Ski Summit County Colorado Springs Break. Stay
nugget see the 6th night train! For 1, 2 & 3 bedroom
villages in the area.
PUTERS List your name with us. We refer students inquire to you. Student Assessment Center.
TAKE NOTE  Notetaking workshop. Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking. Wednesday, January 20, 7:48 p.m. 402 Wescoe House Presigned; Presented only once this semester. Don't miss it!
Headquarters Counseling Center Information
meeting Sun 1/7, 1419 Mass 641-2345
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Street
130 Entertainment
AT BENCHWARMERS
THAT STATUE MOVED
FRIDAY, JAN. 15 AND
SATURDAY, JAN. 16
AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
HOT! SPRING BREAKS
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109
5 and 7 NIGHTS
DAYTONA BEACH $68
PANAMA CITY BEACH $ 81
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $ 129
MUSTANG ISLAND
PORT ARANSAS
$132
HILTON HEAD ISLAND 121
S AND T NIGHTS 146
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK $299
FORT LAUDERDALE 146
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
189
12th Annual Party!
NEW & BEACH
SUNCHA
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATION
1-800-321-5911
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SPRING BREAK $2 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST $3 CALL JOAN OR MARK
Jayhawk CAFE Country Music Showcase
presents
PERFECT FIT
PERFECT FIT
THIS FRIDAY
Free Dance Lessons
During Band Breaks
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO 843-9273
Free Dance Lessons During Band Breaks
Free Dance Lessons
During Band Breaks
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO 843-9273
140 Lost & Found
Lotk! Watch with purple band between Robinson
parking lot and tennis court.If found please call
us.
Lim? Watch w/ purp hand between Robinson
Lim? Watch w/ purp hand between Robinson
Lim? Watch w/ purp hand between Robinson
Lim? Watch w/ purp hand between Robinson
leeward. Women *g* gold watch lost b/o Fraser and
below Sub Sentiment Value 749-198
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Anyone interested in refereeing intramural BAS
KETBALL attend an organizational meeting
Tuesday, Jan. 19 @ 8:00 to Rm. 156 Robinson on
contact reception Services 884-3546.
Baby sitter needed for 2 boys ages 1 and 3 Mon
and or Th 9-30 m. - i.p. 4m. 45hr.
Call 748-9267
COMPUTER SALES. Part time w.laurence largest computer store. Sales and customer service experience required. Knowledge of IBM and compatiables required. Competitive hourly wage. Send resume to Connecting Point Computer Center Lawrence, RS K6544 at J21. EOE M/F/V/H
*Children cared for by old boy, 10-24 hr when
child was not home or when in hospital.
*Appropriate intrapartial and references
required. Call M4-787-6360.
Christian Daycare need highly reliable assistants
p. m. e. Education help hospital 829-6388 (m)
e. Education help hospital 829-6388 (p)
CASE MANAGER EXECUTE DIRECTOR
The Douglas County AIDS project (DCAP) seeks a
specialist in health promotion to assume primary responsibility for coordinating and delivering DCAP services to HIV-challenge
students.
operations. Position begins February, 1993. Basic knowledge of HIV disease and commitment to the National Institute for AIDS in Kenanila license preferred. To apply. send cover letter, resume, and references to Douglas County AIDS Project, P.O. Box 315, Lawrence, KS 60044 DEADLINE, January 22, 1993
CUSTOMISER/RESOBTS/LAJSAB AKE $1250
CUSTOMER (916) 8221-2211 Computer
News service! 916) 8221-2211 Ext. 1352
HELP WANTED! Get Involved! Recreation Session to Attend Intramural Basketball Season 15 if you are interested to attend the organizational meeting Thursday, June 27, 2014 at 9:00 am - 10:00 am at Theodore A. Schmidt Auditorium, 666 N. Avenue of the Americas, Brooklyn, NY 11238.
Independent living skills trainer to assist individuals w/ disabilities in learning skills to attain main goals and become full time. High school diploma or equivalent, familiarity w/ a range of life skills. Dermopathology required. Experience work w/ people w/ disabilities. Professional dermatologist desired. Personal w/ abilities are encouraged to apply. Send resume & cover letter to Independent Living, 195 Haskell, LA KS 70836 By Jan Eoin BOLZI
Fundraiser. We are looking for a student organization that would like to make $200-$100 for one week marketing project. Organized and hard working Call 1-800-580-3211 ext 308.
Internship, T. C. Cramer Sports, Inc., a leading national sports apparel manufacturer and installed individuals for a spring semester sports marketing and event management ground predefined. Contact Chris Cresswell
Delivery person needed Must be dependable Own car Apply Ketchup Restaurant 749-6003
Internship, W.C. Cromer Sports, Inc., a leading national sports event management company, will provide the internship with marketing and market analysis for spring outdoor events in the Greater Los Angeles area. Contact Chris Cromer, Email: contactchriscromer@wc.com
D2 needed part time. Must have lots of personality, knowledge of a wide variety of music, and be flexible. Apply in person 7:10 pm. Thurs Sat. Just A Placehouse W 824h W 24th (behind McDonalds)
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
NABRIOMEDICAL CENTER
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $1.35 BY DONATING NINE
Nationally positioned nationwide including
round great pay (travel) 623-643-8088
travel@nationalpay.com
Contact Contacting Office 842-7444
Manual Labor Mon. Fri. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. week mar
complete job description, upon request, Bowerse
Mills and Power Comp. 843-1885
Nayman positions available nationwide including
summer round, round great party
free travel 812-454-3790
Part time job avail. Need student for 12-18 hrs / wk
maintenance required. Outdoor indoor home office
primary duties. Indoor outdoor home office.
 alternating w/some office work. Computer
skills w/ typing & Automatic helpful. If interested
contact us.
N. no. ++++++++++ F.M.A.E. MLEG student for child care with .w-ry old disabled girl j 1:00 AM - 3:00 AM M.P.F pay in same house for single woman paying $50,hr up to 18 hours wk. Room available in same home for single women $75,196 731-136
Part time job avail. Need student for 12:33 hr-7:45 hr Hex fix to suit your school schedled good付 work. Work in alternating w/some office work. Computer skills w/tywriting & Autoad help. If interested please call
Part Time Position - Great student job. Work for major Lawrence company from 11:30 a.m.-30 M-T. Minutes from campus. This is an indefinite position that will begin immediately. Duties will involve helping with immediate enrollments. Please contact immediately) 764-8000. Manager 211 E.H. EOE
Part-time attendant care position to provide supervision of emotionally disturbed children and their families, with an emphasis on experience with SED children preferred. Must be 18 years old and a high school graduate. Will accept the following: Jeff Anderson, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Lawrence Kansas 66443 by January 15, 1885. ERECEPTIONIST* on-campus book publisher needs student to process incoming/outgoing mail, answer phones, photocopy, etc. and be able to maintain a computer system. M F M F based on experience. Come by 2501 W 1818 St. (ph: 844-1544) to complete application. Deadline for applications: 5 p.m. Wednesday at 12:90 AN. NO AEAA employment.
Sitter Solutions, Inc. Sitters needed. You write your own schedule $45-85 per hour. Must have car Experience with all ages required. After 5:30 pm 843-7296
Student hourly office position available $430/hr
willing to work up to 5pm, computer experience and have a valid NUID
card.
STUDENT PROGRAMMER/ConsultANT
Deadline. 01/19/93. Salary $459-$650/month.
Dates include writing programs as needed for a
variety of platforms; mainly UNIX and MS-DOS.
Course credits: 2.5
knowledge of UNIX or /VS MOS operating systems, along with either MS-DOS or the Macintosh operating system. 2. Good writing knowledge of at least one language (C, Pascal, or Java).
Teacher's Aides needed, mornings and after-
mores. Classroom experience with preschool
preferred. Apply at Children's Learning Center
311 Maine P.O.F.
cations skills. a Current enrollment at the University of Kansas will include a letter of application, in current transcript with relevant current transcript to Anita Ringer. Personified Office of Student Affairs of Kansas. Lawrence, KS 66005-8004; EOA-Access.
TELEPHONE SALES REPS needed evenings and weeks. Good clerical skills required. Start at $5.00 hr. Send resumes or apply to Maggie Moore, 2901 Lakeview Rd., Lawrence, KS 60494
The Vacht Club, 830 Wisconsin. Now accepting
the Vacht Club, eight night courses. Apply
between 11:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
165 West 49th St.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a professional
travel bus. Room & board. Call 813-967-4065
travel@montane.com
WII investment and post-company OEM alignment
with IBM's global IT infrastructure with bespoke
befitfits. 900-443-7737 or fax
606-695-7109 or email info@ibm.com
US Tracers is currently seeking motivated students in the Laverne center for FT and PT internships.
Women's Transitional Care Services now hire for full time house manager. For info, call 148-667-3025 or visit www.womencare.com.
For an Alcheye Campa summer program R.N.A., driver, office warden, nanny, kitchen, cook, counselor, counselor, counselor, counselor, counselor
Campsa age 17+ Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 72nd Campa will be based in Denver, Colorado will be notified of camp interview date. Apply to WomenCare Colorado Box 6225, Denver, Colorado 80306, 903-377-3616.
225 Professional Services
NOT!
Write down everything the instructor says...
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFIC-DU'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can watch ! We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video transfer P.O. Box G. Ottawa. KS 66007 or 1-242-6955.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
DONALD G. STROLE
It's impossible for me to do well in Calculus...
Listening & Notetaking Workshor
(offered only once this semester)
Wednesday, January 20
7-9 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
Tuesday, January 19
7-9 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
NOT!
Calculus Workshop
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, training Editing, composition, routs jobs available Masters Degree 841 6234
X
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
i der Woman Word Processing. Partner editor transforms scrivities into accurate pages of letter quality. 640-800.
20 Gallon Aquarium for sale. Complete set up with
stand, lots extra. $250 or best offer. Call 866-253-7914.
300s Merchandise
The Student Assistance Center
Ban Constituer approx 2 yr old. Dread in captivity.
generally great, personality. dviee $250
Attn Law Students] For Sale Kansas States
amassed set $200.00, 822.0140
very personable, very delicate $250
Everything But Ice, Beds, Desks, Chest of Draw
For Sale  HP 28.5 calculator with both manuals
KU B.Ball student season ticket available. Best offer 249,194
--in suite park* Polly Gunnedown W2D, pool $20M
inside parking Call 613-4877 1897
BOOT SALE!
Boots starting at $1995-Combat boots, American and Foreign. Also, don't forget about our Baseball cards and comics.
Looking For Something?
1007 Massachusetts
832-0140
RUSKETBALL TECKS FOR SALE CALL
70-237-257 LEAVE MESSAGE
--in suite park* Polly Gunnedown W2D, pool $20M
inside parking Call 613-4877 1897
KU Student Basketball Tickets-Bell offer this week
1.288-3567
KU student Basketball tickets for sale for the
season. Get your KU student basketball
student season b-ball tickets. Best Offer
Call (800) 354-1234
KU student season baseball tickets *Bart Bear* out. Cblan B4-185 - 188s. Not on a great day! Skirt and poles, why rent when you can buy? DurataHC $99 and ROSGossen GT $44 $86-92 85s.
Student Basketball Tickets for Sale $40. Call Shelly
843-2803.
340 Auto Sales
SEIZED CARS
Trucks, Boats, 4 wheels,
motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA.
Available in your area now
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext. C-2888
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext. C-2888
360 Miscellaneous
FREEDOM
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon · 6:00 Tues · Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
400s Real Estate
2 Bedroom apt. w/ 2 baths Colony Words Apts, for Rent - Large upstairs room & bath in family home for responsible FEMALE student Rent $12 May exchange all or part of rent for another room, for free!
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom apt. w/2 baths. Colony Woods Apts. for
large family. 813-879-3098
Ouail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
We have a few very large one & two bedroom apartments available
Dove
树
Garden
图
Naismith Place
-On KU Bus Route
-Call today for an appointment
and best selection
2401 W 25th,9A3
842-1455
(sorry, pets)
2111 Kasold 843-4300
BRAFAD 286
2 & 4 BR, on bus route, 501 Colorado. M-F, 2.5-7.49,
109-223.
1556 Room available immediately in a house. Share
RIGHT NOW LEASING
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as possible to start; bedroom townhouse 140 60 month
Room available immediately in a house. Share utilities, share kitchen and Bathroom. 1 block from the laundry room. Very nice 2 bedroom apt in Trophy. Jan rent paid $99 per month available now. Call 749-5018
NOW
1. To rent a room,
    2. To use the bus route
    3. To use the cable TV line
    4. To play basketball court games
    5. To watch basketball courts
    6. To call for assistance (B21-18115)
    7. Call for assistance (B21-18115)
    8. Call for assistance (B21-18115)
meadowbrook
It's
TIME
NOW
meadowbrook
430 Roommate Wanted
To leave for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio,
1,2, & 3BR's available. Call
Julie or Mary at 842-4200.
Sorry, no pets. 812 & Crestline
3 BR 2H car 2 car garage, private porch, vaulted
hotels. Hot Tub. IUR available. Call 382-4144-A44
2 male roommates needed immediately. Owner bed room/bath, complete kitchen and GREAT LOCATION above Jayhawk Bookstore. Smokers were available. Call Cable, w/d included. 832-170 leave message
Formulae student studied needed by III large new
program. In addition to the course, phone calls,
phone all responses, separate phone calls (Cell
telephone) and email correspondence.
Formalized master BR avail. in large 31 HR town
buildings. Available for hire: 920 rooms, including
placemaking room $220/month, size 84 x 69m,
address: 502 W. 70th St., New York, NY 10016.
Female roommate needed to share space 3
birth, 12th townhouse close to campus Tara 645
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female room mate needed who is fun-loving, but requires a priorITY or need, for needig a new deli'er town house. own room, another and most like cat! He is RENI 8231 + used .MN421 849-3190
+ used .MN421 849-3190
Raleigh roommate wanted for spring semester 2
fedroom doubles, WTJ and garage $187.50
Birmingham double, WTJ and garage $197.50
By phone: 864-4358
N/S Female needed ASAP to share large display with 3 other females $1600/month rent management
Need male or female to unleash a blem. of a blem. 2 bath. 2 bath apartment. $245 per month plus usd
Male to share 4b lorem house and 7% utilities
Male to share 2b lorem house and 10% utilities
Available now until May or July of 2013
Borrowed from
How to schedule an ad;
Nonsunker, male needed to share 2 Bflprl 8t
utilities. OffCamp new Dellions on Rent! Resn
with Bflprl 8t.
NE roommate wanted. Shares 2 bedroom house w/
1 bedroom suite in the basement, and a ball
ball stadium. Fuel. 1 through May. w possibility for
furniture and utilities.
Quiet. Mature roommate needed to share BRI, free-room. House on, room hath, wash & w/ W&J or laundry room. Roommate needed for two Bdmr. Ap close to roommate needed for immediately. Ibm: 704-947 cam for Markel
Boom for rent in house at 10th and Tennessee $18/month. January rent free. Call Eric at 843-5181
Roommate needed for 3 BR house 100 vds from
$775/month + utilities Call 845-6252. Ask for
money to rent the house.
Roommate wanted-male or female, open-minded,
$116cm. +/-) utilities, 5 to 10 min to walk to school
Contact Kevin at 824 4088, leave msg.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Stop by the Kankas 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.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in an Invoice 1580 Sheet Filed
Classified Information and order form
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 cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines then ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kangan office for a fee of $4.00
Rates
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Classifications
rates
nst per line per day
Number of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
1X        2-3K       4-7K       8-14K    15-29K     30-X$
1.95      1.50      1.00      1.00      0.70      0.45
1.85      1.10      0.75      0.63      0.40      0.40
1.76      1.00      0.70      0.60      0.55      0.35
1.67      1.00      0.70      0.65      0.55      0.35
106 personal
110 insurance
125 annuities
129 annuities
130 insurance
145 last & best
148 last & best
205 professional services
205 professional services
206 miscellaneous
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print.
1
2
3
4
5
Address:
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 660454
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1982 FoxWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"And when the big moment comes, here's the nursery Robert and I have fixed up."
0
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 11
Chiefs' QB not flashy, but he's fit
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bill Kenney may lack the charisma of Joe Montana and the numbers of Dan Marino. He may lack the cannon-like arm of John Elway and Jim McMahon's ability to escape.
But he does have an impact on his team similar to those four quarterbacks of playoff teams.
Injuries kept Kenney out of the Kansas City lineup for seven full games and parts of two others in
Kenney broke the thumb of his passing hand in the final exhibition game against New England and didn't play the first six weeks of the season. He came off the bench in the second half of the seventh game, against San Diego, and completed 13 of 22 passes for 238 yards and two touchdowns in less than 30 minutes to
1984, but he still passed for 2,098 yards and 15 touchdowns, leading the Chiefs to a 5-4 record in games in which he played.
Kenney later missed the Houston game and portions of two others with injuries to his ribs, shoulder and ankle. He returned to the lineup for good for the final four weeks and was outstanding.
steer Kansas City to a 31-13 victory.
Kansas City lost to the New York Giants 28-27 in Week 13, but then upset AFC West rivals Denver, Seattle and San Diego to close out the season.
Kenney completed 20 of 38 passes
for 281 yards and a touchdown in a 16-13 victory over division champion Broncos. He also tore apart the division runnerup Seahawks with 18 of 37 passes for 312 yards and two scores in a 34-7 rout. He then passed for 245 yards and three touchdowns in the first half of the season finale at San Diego to engineer a 42-21 romp over the Chargers.
"There are very few teams in this league that can stop the Kansas City offense when Bill Kenney is
healthy," Seattle's All-Pro safety Ken Easley said. "I don't know if there's a better offense in the National Football League.
Kenney expects to have a good season — one similar to 1983, when he passed for more than 4,300 yards and 24 touchdowns to earn a trip to the Super Bowl. He knows he's going to be a key to his success — but not the only key.
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NCAA ponders football playoff
Championship game may help by raising millions in revenue
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Football, for years atat get reform, might be asked to rescue college athletes by staging a national championship game.
"I think there's more sensitivity toward the idea of some type of football championship," said Chuck Neimas, executive director of the College Football Association. "But when you come in here supporting football, and you continue to get knocked back, when everything has been 'reduce football, reduce football, reduce football, you start to wonder. Now all of a sudden, it's 'Let's have another football game and generate lots of revenue'."
"That doesn't sit well with people involved with football."
Football has always been college athletics' chief money-maker, and a
"We have gender equity coming in, Television revenues are going down," said NCAA executive director Dick Schulz, who brought up the playoff idea on the opening day of the NCAA Tournament now, but they need to think about it so if something comes up they're prepared to act."
national playoff producing a $50 million windfall might be the easiest way for schools to afford next year's expected sharp increase in financing of women's sports.
It irks football people that the reform-minded Presidents Commission has reduced scholarships, coaching staff and practice time. Yet a playoff producing a financial windfall — as well as a national champion — might serve to ease pressure on the sport.
"In some instances, it's been a kicking post; in some instances, it's being maybe tolerated," said former Oklahoma football star Prentice Gantt, associated commissioner of the Big Eight Conference. Schultz caught 2,000 convention delegates off guard
"It's going to be awhile before we ever have one, if we ever have one." Schultz said. "A lot of attitudes have to change. There just doesn't seem to be any interest at all."
when he suggested on Wednesday that they consider a major college football playoff as a way of raising money. Many wondered whether he would have bothered raising the issue if he hadn't already become convinced that opposition to a playoff was eroding.
Playoff proponents were cheered by news that the Presidents Commission wouldn't oppose discussing the idea, since any playoff would require the presidents' blessing.
Schultz said a playoff could be worth $30 million to $50 million, with some estimates ranging to $100 million.
"I don't think there any consensus among Division I presidents on either of those issues, championship playoff or gender equity," said David Warren, an associate professor of long time member of the commission. "But they are willing to listen."
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Louisville coach Crun hospitalized with flu
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Louisville coach Denny Crum was hospitalized for an intestinal flu and missed last night's Metro Conference game against Virginia Commonwealth.
Oklahoma State falls to Iowa State 81-72
Crum, who missed the Cardinals' practices Tuesday and Wednesday, was admitted to a Louisville hospital on Wednesday afternoon to receive intravenous fluids and antibiotics after becoming dehydrated.
Crum's condition had improved, but he remained too weak and uncomfortable to coach, the school said in a statement. Crum was expected to be released from the hospital Friday in time to prepare for Louisville's home game against fourth-ranked Kansas on Saturday.
The last time Crum missed a game due to an illness was on Feb. 1, 1986. He telephoned instructions to the bench and locker room during Louisville's victory against UCLA.
When Louisville faces Kansas, the Jayhawks will be shooting for their 1,500 victory.
AMES, Iowa — Fred Hoiberg scored 16 of his 18 points in the first half to help Iowa State to a big lead, and the Cyclones held on for an 81-72 Big Eight Conference victory against Oklahoma State last night.
Iowa State, 9-4 overall and 1-1 Big Eight, with assistant coach Jim Hallihan, who filled in when head coach Johnh Orr went home about 90 minutes before tipoff after complaining of feeling weak and light-headed.
Iowa State built a 45-31 halftime lead and was up g4-51 after Ron Bayless scored with 9:40 left. But the Boys coromed backstomped.
Two consecutive baskets by Bryant Reeves started a 12-3 run that pulled the Cowboys to 67-63 with 4:25 remaining, and they trailed only 75-72 after Fred Burley sank two free throws with 40 seconds to play.
Iowa State would not break,
though, and held on for the victory.
The Cyclones lost their first
conference game to Kansas last Saturday.
NORMAN, Okla. — After a new twist proved disastrous, No. 10 Oklahoma relied on the same old look to beat Nebraska.
Sooners see red early; late rally prevents loss
Oklahoma, behind the play of Terry Evans, overcame a 12-point first-half deficit last night to beat the Cornhuskers 102-89. Evans scored a season-high 29 points, and Oklahoma forced 28 turnovers to avoid losing its second consecutive home game.
Nebraska, 11-4 overall, trailed 15-8 when Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs inserted five players in place of his starters. The Sooners, 12-3; then saw Nebraska go on a 16-2 run in the next four minutes.
He brought his starters back after the four-m minute collapse.
Nebraska closed within 55-12 early in the second half, but then Evans scored five points during a 12-0 spate that gave the Sooners a 65-51 lead.
Evans scored nine points in the final six and a half minutes of the half when Oklahoma outscored the Cornhuskers 21-4.
...
MEETING
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If you have red hair, are slender or $6 or taller and would like to have someone who looks into your eyes, be sure not to tell a woman who will make you feel special of the time, this non-traditional student. It can’t hurt at all. Don’t be afraid.
Non-train, SWM 29, seeks chronically compatible male looking for a woman who doesn't like to sit still, drives an older domestic car and is serious about school. I am outgoing and good company in my office. I'm interested in business growth. Our psychology major looks for trouble and, if you're叫 me, call me #10294
SAM, 20 (or SWM, which would give you a clue as to my ethnic origins) seeks attractive, long hairied, fresh faced SWP or SBF for dating and a fun. A taste for wine is an addition to a plus. No commitments please. Call box 14991.
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WM. 21, would like to meet someone, age 18-25, who does not let their interaction interfere with their social life. I like going to KU basketball/toball team, but I do not enjoy other things that regular college students like to do. Going out at night occasionally but there is no reason to do that. You are in similar activities if interested contact box s6044
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To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119
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HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaitak Web section of the Kansan (up to 8 units) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansas, 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, enter your password, and sage. 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 asked if you're interested.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
University Daily Kansan, August 21; 1985
Page 12
KU Football Depth Chart
OFFENSE
Split end
29 Johnny Holloway
28 Richard Estell
38 Murray Baxx.
Left tackle
70 Jim Davis
79 Mike Werner
72 Von Lacey
Left guard
73 Paul Swenson
64 Steve Isham
75 Mitch Gaffen
75 Mitch Garten
Center
64 Paul Oswald
66 Pete Popovich
59 John Loncar
Right guard
74 Doug Certain
74 Jim Shannon
Right tackle
71 Bob Pleeper
65 Bryan Howard
Tight back
80 Syster Byrd
84 Mark Parks
89 Brad Wedel
Quarterback
7 Mike Norseth
15 Mike Orth
Fulback
33 Arnold Fields
33 Mark Henderson
Tailback
22 Lynn Williams
27 Robert Mimbs
24 Mike Rogers
Flanker
83 Skip Peete
19 Willie Vaughn
11 Tom Quick
Placekicker
10 Jeff Johnson
Placekicker
10 Jeff Johnson
17 Chase Van Dyne
DEFENSE
Rushbacker
Bewart
46 Dane Griffin
36 Cris Fratier
Tackle
94 Robert Tucker
61 Guy Gamble
48 David Smith
Nose tackle
9 Eldridge Avery
2 Steve Nave
6 Jav Hager
End
91 Phil Forte
48 David Smith
77 Robert Goff
Dropbacker
49 John Randolph
41 Warren Shields
Linebacker
60 Willie Piles
45 Carlos Barrows
50 Mike Long
Linebacker
25 Rick Bredesen
5 Darnell Williams
26 Johnny Diggs
Left corner
30 Alvin Walton
3 Tony Berry
12 C.J. Eanes
Right corner
16 Milt Garner
20 Kevin Harkless
2 Undra Lofton
Free safety
18 Wayne Ziegler
1 Derek Berry
9 Kevin Harder
Strong safety
5 Travis Hardy
3 Marvin Mattox
2 Jamey Steinhauser
Punten
Punter
25 Rob Dickerson
Numerical roster:
70 Jim Davis
71 Bob Peeper
72 Michael Dye
74 Paul Severson
74 Larry Conner
74 Jim Shannon
75 Mike Burcham
76 Bundel Hunt
77 Chip Schuler
78 Ken Trenson
79 Mike Werner
80 Sylvester Byrd
81 Richard Eckert
82 Skip Fetter
83 Lynn Yandel Nyson
84 Jeff Anderson
87 John Hughes
88 Murray Kay
89 Jeff Avery
90 Elidge Avery
91 Phil Forte
92 Steve Anele
93 Robert Tucker
94 Chris Prater
95 Collis Brazil
97 Dave Gratian
99 Paul Sperr
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FEATURES: Spencer Museum of Art celebrates its 15th anniversary. Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102, NO.81
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1993
ADVERTISING. 864-4358
KAISA
52
STATE
NEWS: 864-4810
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Sophomore center Greg Oostert tag tips the ball over Kansas State's Aaron Collier in Kansas '71-65 victory against the Wildcats last night. Kansas, now ranked No. 1 in the nation, won its 10th consecutive game in Manhattan.
'Hawks maintain top spot
Kansas overcomes tough 'Cat defense
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
After victories against Oklahoma, Oral Roberts and Louisville last week, the Kansas men's basketball team vaulted from No. 4 to No. 1 in the Associated Press Top 25 Poll, released yesterday.
Kansas received 45 first-place votes, 37 more than any other team, and also was selected No.1 in the USA Today/CNN Coaches Poll.
The Jayawhaws are back on top for the first time since 1898-90, when they lasted four consecutive weeks as the nation's No. 1 team. They began this season ranked No. 2 behind Michigan
Kansas has not lost since Dec. 30, when Michigan won the Rainbow Classic Championship game 86-74. Since then, the Jayhawks have won six consecutive games by an average of 27 points a game.
The Jayhawks beat then-No. 10 Oklahoma 96-85 Jan. 11 in Norman, Okla., and then pounded Oak Roberts 140-72 Thursday at Allen Field House. The momentum continued Saturday at Louisville when the Jayhawks crushed the Cardinals 98-77.
Kansas overcame a pesky Kansas State defense last night in Manhattan and pulled out a 71-65 victory.
A Wildcat mascot held up a sign at the beginning of the nationally televised game that read: "Only No. 1 for a night."
The prediction appeared to hold true at halftime, when the Wildcats were ahead by eight. But the Jayhawks rallied for the six-point victory.
"Not everybody at one time can say that they're the No. 1 team in the nation," he said. "We hope we can keep it on for a while.
Enc Paule, Kansas senior center,
called the No. 1 ranking an honor. He
said it meant even more because of
last night's victory.
"We want to hold on to the top spot because so far this season not many teams have been able to hold on to it. it's a pride thing."
Pauley helped Kansas remain in the top spot, scoring 10 points and grabbing two steals against K-State.
Adonis Jordan, senior guard, was 5 of 7 from the free-throw line and scored 12 points.
Jordan is the only player on the Kansas squad who played for the No. 11989-90 team.
This season, Kansas is the fourth team to be ranked No. 1. Michigan, Duke and Kentucky also enjoyed time on top. All three lost last week
Kansas senior guard Rex Walters said "The No. 1 hype really doesn't mean anything unless you do it on the court."
"I don't care if we're ranked No.1 or No.500 as long as we play well."
Kansas men's basketball coach
Kansas coach Roy Williams agreed. "I don't care if we're ranked No. 1 or No. 500 as long as we play well," Williams said. "We have a competitive bunch that understands the pressures of the national rankings. They know that every basketball game counts."
Roy Williams
Roy Williams Kansas men's basketball coach
Kansas has been able to count 15 victories this year, and its victory against Louisville was No. 1,500 in school history.
On Monday, Long Beach State, a newcomer to the poll at No. 25, meets No. 1 in Allen Field House. It is the first time Long Beach State has been ranked in 20 years.
The Hawks will take their 3-0 conference record and No. I ranking with them to Boulder Saturday in a Big Eight matchup with Colorado.
But the No. 1 ranking in this season's Associated Press poll had eluded the Jayahawks until this week.
KU Jayhawks top AP poll
See related story, Page 9.
KU
The Associated Press basketball poll has Kansas ranked first after being ranked fourth last week. The Jayhawks are in the top 10, the season in the poll this month. <sup>1</sup> or previous
1. KANSA5 1,595 4
2. Indiana 1,510 6
3. North Carolina 1,483 5
4. Kentucky 1,362 1
5. Michigan 1,358 2
6. Duke 1,339 3
previous points ranking
U.S. keeps on Hussein
Source: The Associated Press
Derek Nolen / KANBAN
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A fourth round of allied attacks against Iraq could take place without warning and will depend on whether Saddam Hussein abides by U.N. demands and stops threatening coalition aircraft, administration officials said.
With just hours left as the nation's commander-in-chief, President Bush termed yesterday's daylight raids against air defense sites in Iraq "the right thing" to do.
His statement came as the Pentagon acknowledged that a cruise missile fired from a Navy ship on Sunday had fallen near a Baghdad hotel, blasting out windows and causing an explosion that killed two people.
Senior U.S. military officers, speaking on condition they not be identified, told reporters the cruise missile—one of 45 fired from U.S. ships—apparently was knocked off course by Iraqi anti-aircraft fire. They insisted the hotel was not a target.
Although President-elect Clinton expressed support for Bush's action, the piecemeal military strikes against Iraq began to elicit criticism from Russia and the Arab states that had
U.S.leads third strike
Westerday, U.S. planes and missiles hit Iraq targets in the southern and northern no fly zones. South of Baghdad a nuclear facility was also attacked.
Iraq targets in the southern and northern no fly zones. South of Baghdad a nuclear facility was also attacked.
Aercraft attack Iraq air defense sites
northern no fly zone
Iraq
Baghdad
Southern no fly zone
Nuclear complex was target of Sunday's cruise missile attack
About 75 U.S., British and French planes attacked Iraqi missile sites that survived Wednesday's bombing
Derek Nolan / KANSAN
Derek Nolan / KANSAN
Source: Knight Riddler Tales
supported the allied push to drive Iraq from Kuwait in 1991.
The Cairo-based Arab League called on the United Nations "to adopt a policy of self-restraint and use the language of dialogue." The Russian government delivered a note to the State Department admonishing the administration not to act militarily without the explicit approval of the U.N. Security Council.
Students, faculty consider Bush's motives in attacks
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
Two years ago, there was much debate about each side's motives for going to war.
Two years to the day after the Gulf War began, missiles again exploded inside Iraq.
Today, the imminent change in political leadership in the United States makes the theories about the motives for the provocation and response complex.
David Gawell, graduate teaching assistant in western civilization and political science, said he thought the Iraqis saw the conflict as a war between Saddam Hussein and George Bush.
"Bush is out, and Saddam is still in," Gawell said. "Saddam tried to rub just a touch of salt into Bush's wounds. It was his way of saying, 'You lost the election and I'm still here.'"
Others thought Saddam wanted to damage Bush in another way.
Andy Shore, Glencoe, Ill., senior in political science, said Saddam was trying to damage Bush as he left by creating the illusion Bush was trying to hurt Bill Clinton.
Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science specializing in U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East, an economical technical colleagues had related theory.
"The true cynic would say that Bush doesn't mind throwing a political hot potato into the lap of the incoming president," she said.
Shore said he thought Bush acted properly under the auspices of international law.
Because the attack came so late in Bush's term, the event's timing was questioned by some.
"Bush's motives were sincere in trying to maintain the U.N. resolutions." *Science* 2013, p. 586.
Gawell, who called the attack a violation of Iraq's sovereignty, said he thought the timing of the attack was related to the release of Bush's diary on the Iran-Contra scandal. The diary contradicts Bush's earlier statements about when he learned of the arms-for-hostages deal.
"The attack helped move the diary story down to the back page," Gawell
Gernerdisagreed
"The diaries were just an additional irritant," she said. "The attack was part of a pattern planned seven to 10 days ago."
But Gerner said it was unusual that a president would launch an attack so late in his term.
“His line is that he is still commander in chief, and this issue comes up and he has to deal with it.” she said. “He wanted to make it clear that Saddam Hussein didn't win and that he did.
Regardless of the reasons for the attack's timing, Clinton will soon be dealing with its fallout.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
INSIDE
MILK
ACTIVITIES
Coverage of the weekend's Martin Luther King Day events
See story. Page 3.
Two Lawrence girls die after fire
By Mark Klefer and Todd Selfert Kansan staff writers
A Lawrence girl caught in a weekend fire died yesterday after spending more than 24 hours in critical condition in a Kansas City. Mo. hospital.
Her death was the second resulting from the fire. La Tonya Farmer, 17, was pronounced dead Sunday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The official cause of death was a fractured skull. Her autopsy had not been completed.
Martin was spending the night at 714 W. 25th St. with friends when a fire broke out Sunday morning at the apartment complex.
Brandy Martin, 13, died of complications from smoke inhalation at Childress Hospital.
As of yesterday, two other fire victims remained hospitalized at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Farmer's mother, Elia, was listed in serious condition and had been hospitalized, Paterk 17, was listed in fair condition.
Fire Major Richard Barr of the
Lawrence Fire Department said the fire started in the unoccupied apartment directly below Farmer's.
"We are investigating the fire as an arson, Barr said. "All I can say is that the appearance of the room upon investigating the fire was suspicious."
Barr said the Douglas County Fire Investigation Squad was following up on leads but were no closer to knowing the cause of the fire.
John Burroughs, a neighbor and friend of the family, said Farmer helped rescue two of her nieces before being overcome by smoke.
"I heard the mother yell, 'My kids are in there,'" he said. "I shot up the stairs and through all the smoke. I got to the door, but a burst of flames shot front of my face. I fell down the staircase and felt along the walls to get back out."
Burroughs said he went to the back of the house and climbed to the second-floor window of the Farner's children out of the barning building.
"I couldn't see where the kids were because it was so black inside," he
said. "I started banging on the frame because I figured they could move toward the sound if they could hear it."
"I instead of saving herself, she was trying to save the kids," Burroughs said. "She was the real hero."
Farmer handed her nieces, Tiffany Lockette, 4, and Dejanne Lockette, 2, to firefighters outside the window. The team cleaned and released from the hospital.
Neighbors said they thought the vacant apartment was used for drug related activities.
Burroughs said he heard that authorities had found a pipe usually associated with crack-cocaine use in the apartment where the fire originated. Barr said he could not confirm that a pipe was found at the scene.
Burroughs was hospitalized for smoke inhalation and was released yesterday morning. He also suffered minor burns to the forehead.
"It was not an accident." Burroughs said. "There were some drugs involved. Like anybody, I want to find out who did it."
STORAGE LOCK
Final note: HAHAHAHA
The fire that damaged this apartment complex at 7:14. W
25th Street Saturday morning took the life of two teen-
agers and hospitalized five other people.
0
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 13
Statement charges players in baseball with drug buys
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds and Dale Berra of the New York Yankees were among players named as cocaine purchasers in a statement given to federal prosecutors by a defendant in a Pittsburgh case, a published report said Monday.
Both players disputed assertions made in an article in the New York Times, which also reported at least eight players, including Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets, are expected to testify next month in the Pittsburgh trial.
Seven people are charged in the case, including Curtis Strong, a Philadelphia caterer charged with cocaine distribution, who allegedly had access to the locker room of the Philies, said the Times.
According to the report, a government source familiar with the Pittsburgh case said some players interviewed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation thought "40 to 50 percent of all plays use drugs."
The Times said drug dealers or their couriers had access to baseball clubhouses in at least four cities, and conducted sales there.
As many as 20 players and one batboy from nine teams were implicated in a 1983 cocaine case at Kansas City in which four Royals were convicted and sent to prison. Defense lawyers think their defendants are becoming scapegoats for players, who are granted immunity from prosecution in return for testimony.
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SUA-EVENTS 85
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18 19 20 21 Free Films PLUS COMEDY FESTIVAL 22 23 Take the Money and Run WOODY ALLEN Broadway Danny Rose
25 26 27 28 Sail Club 29 Movie Poster Sale THROUGH FRIDAY 30 31
SEPTEMBER
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BURGE BANDSTAND
THE CLIQUE B-30
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8 9 10 11 12 13
CRIMES OF PASSION 14
RANSGROVE
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A Streetcar Named Desire
KU FORUM IN GALLERY
Our Lives:
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SCARFACE
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NORTHERN LIGHTS
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater 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. 68044 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
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Freshman, killed in wreck worked for several charities
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
Eileen Teahan, 19, Leawood freshman, died Sunday morning from injuries suffered in a car accident in Atchison that also killed an Atchison woman and two Benedictine College students.
The Atchison woman, Nancy Phillips, swerved into oncoming traffic without her headlights on and hit the students' car head-on, the Kansas Highway Patrol said.
Teahan, a preaccounting student, was traveling with three Benedictine College students at the time of the accident. Two of the students, Michael Wilson and Daniel Morris, were killed; the survivor, Luke Brewer, is in satisfactory condition at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City. Mo
Teahan was a member of Gamma Phi Beta and was active in the sorori-
government sports programs.
She worked for charities such as Christmas in October and Seton Center of the Ladies of Charity.
Women who lived with Teahan at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall said she was a shy, kind person who was easy to talk to and could be counted on.
ty's intramural sports programs.
She played on her high school basketball and volleyball teams at St. Teresa's Academy in Kansas City, Mo.
She is survived by her parents, Richard and Jo Ann Teahan of Leawood, four brothers and one sister.
Services will be at 10 a.m. today at the Church of the Nativity, 2800 W. 119 St., Leawood, followed by a graveside service at Resurrection Cemetery, 84th Street and Quivira Road, Lenexa.
Camera equipment valued at $414 was taken between Dec. 23 and Jan. 4 from the Art and Design Building, KU police reported.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
ON THE RECORD
Damage estimated at $1,175 was done Friday to three vehicles parked in the 500 block of North Third Street, Lawrence police reported.
Weather around the country:
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Chicago 32/'12'
Houston 73/'60'
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Salt Lake City 37/'26'
Seattle 45';30'
Wichita: 30'/23'
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The University Dance Company is having auditions at 7 tomorrow night at 242 Robinson Center. For more information, call Janet Hamburg at 864-5108.
The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a workshop, 'Taking Control of Calculus,' at 7 tonight at 4020 Wesco Hall.
Get to know Shakespeare!
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization is sponsoring a meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at the
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University Daily, Sonsan, August 21, 1985
Page 14
Sports news plentiful during summer break
By Sue Konnik
Associate Sports Editor
While there was little activity on campus during the summer, there was a lot of sports news. Here's a glance at this summer's sports headlines:
Gentry has been assistant coach to
Gentry Apke at the University of Col-
umbia.
Alvin Gentry was named to replace assistant basketball coach Bob Hill. Hill will take a similar position with the New York Knicks of the NBA.
John Calipari, an assistant basketball coach for the past three years, resigned in early June to accept a similar position at the University of Pittsburgh.
Calipari, a native of Pennsylvania, said he wouldn't have left Kansas except the new position would take him home.
Mark Freidinger, who spent the last five years as assistant basketball coach at Wake Forest, was named to replace Caliari.
Brian McRae, son of Kansas City Royals star Hal McRae, won't be donning a KU baseball jersey this year, but the son of a former Royals player will.
KU coach Marty Pattin, who played for the Royals from 1974 to 1980, signed his son, Jon, to a letter of intent in June. Pattin, a catcher, batted .500 for the Lawrence Legion Hawks this summer.
On the same day, Brian McRae, who had signed to play football and baseball for the Jayhawks, opted to sign a contract with the Royals.
Assistant athletic director Lanny Rose resigned in mid-June so he could return to teaching in the Law School. KU graduate Gary Hunter was named as his replacement.
Hunter, who has worked as an
Overland Park trial lawyer for the past 16 years, earned his undergraduate degree and his law degree from KU.
The KU football recruiting pamphlet "KU Today," taken of USA Today, was named the top recruiting brochure among NCAA Division 1 schools by the College Sports Information Directors of America in June.
The four-page color brochure contains pictures and newspaper stories on the football team and the University. There also are statements by head coach Mike Gottfried and recruiting coordinator Bud Ratliff concerning KU's recruiting, athletic and academic philosophies.
The men's and women's track teams, which placed fifth and third respectively at the Big Eight Conference Championships in early May, came away empty-handed this summer. Both teams failed to score any points at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships in June.
In early July, former KU basketball standout Tony Gau was named assistant men's basketball coach at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
Guy finished his three-year career at KU in 1982 as the school's fifth all-time leading scorer with 1,488 points and a 12.7 scoring average.
■ Julia Yeater, head women's basketball coach at Tulane for the past three years and a KU graduate.
■ Chelsea Harden, KU women's basketball team in July.
Head basketball coach Larry Brown and Danny Manning participated in the National Sports Festival in Baton Rouge, La., in late July.
Brown and Manning's North team won the festival's basketball gold medal.
KU Sports Schedules
Cross Country
Sept. 6 - Intersquad (5 miles), Rim Rock Farm, Lawrence
Men's Schedule
Sept. 21 — Jayhawk Invitation (10K), Him Rock Farm
Sept. 21 — KSJ Invitation, Manhattan
Sept. 14 — Southern Illinois (8,000 meters), Carbondale,
Sept. 21 — Jawahry Invitational (10K), Kim Rock Farm
Oct. 5 - OSU Jamboree, Stillwater, Okla.
Oct. 10 - OLEN
Oct. 18 — Missouri-WSU (10K), Rim Rock Farm Oct. 28
Nov. 16 — NCAA District V Championships, Stillwater, Okla.
Nov. 24 — NCAA Championships (19K), Milwaukee, Wis.
Nov. 2 — Big Eight Championships, Manhattan, Kan.
Nov. 9 — OPEN.
Indoor Track and Field
Dec. 6 — Intrasquad, Anschutz Sports Pavilion
Jan. 25 — Kansas Invitational, sports pavilion
Feb. 1 — Missouri Invitational, Columbia, Mo.
Feb. 7-8 — Jayhawk Invitational, sports pavilion
Feb. 15 — Nebraska Triangular, Lincoln, Neb.
Feb. 22 OPEN
Feb. 28-March 1 — Big Eight Championships, Lincoln, Neb.
March 8 — OPEN
March 13-15 — NCAA Indoor Championships, Oklahoma City
1985-86 Women's Schedule
Baseball
Air galleys in Lawn club.
Sept. 15 — Kansas City, Kan., Country Club, 1 p.m.
Sept. 22 — Johnson County Country Club, 1 p.m.
Sept. 28 — Iowa Western, 1 p.m.
Sept. 29 — Allen County Country Club, 1 p.m.
Oct. 6 — Missouri Western, 1 p.m.
Oct. 12 — Butler County Country Club, 1 p.m.
Oct. 13 — Highland Country Club, 1 p.m.
Oct. 20 — Northeastern Oklahoma, noon
Oct. 27 — Labette County Country Club, 1 p.m.
All games in Lawrence
Tennis
Sept. 6- 8 - Michelob Lite Tournament, Lawrence
Sept. 20- 21 - KU Invitational, Lawrence
Oct. 5- 6 - Iowa State Invitational, Ames, Iowa
Oct. 17- 19 - ITCA Indoor Invitational, Wichita
Oct. 28 - Volvo All-American, Lawrence
Nov. 8 - Minnesota Invitational, Minneapolis, Minn.
Golf
Sept. 19-22 — Lady Seminole Invitational, Tallahassee, Fla.
Sept. 26-38 — Northern Iowa Invitational, Cedar Falls, Iowa
Oct. 3-6 — Memphis Women's Invitational, Memphis, Tenn.
Oct. 12-15 — Beacon Woods Invitational, Tampa, Fla.
Oct. 21-22 — Kansas Invitational, Lawrence
Volleyball
Sept. 7 — Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. 12:30 p.m.
Sept. 12-14 — El Paso Tournament, 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 25 — Missouri, Columbia, Mo., 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 27-28 — University of Tulsa Tournament, all day
Oct. 1 — Nebraska, Lawrence, 8 p.m.
Oct. 3 — St. Ambrose, Lawrence, 8 p.m.
Oct. 12 — Wichita State University Tournament, all day
Oct. 19 — Iowa State University, Lawrence, 8 p.m.
Oct. 21 — Missouri, Lawrence, 8 p.m.
Oct. 25-26 — Oral Roberts University Tournament, Tulsa, Okla., all day
Nov. 1 — Oklahoma, Norman, Okla., 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 7 — Eastern Illinois, Charleston, Ill., 8 p.m.
Nov. 8 — Oklahoma, Lawrence, 8 p.m.
Nov. 11 — Iowa State, Ames, Iowa, 7 p.m.
Nov. 12 — Kansas State, Lawrence, 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 16-17 — KU Tournament, all day
Nov. 22-24 — Big Eight Conference Tournament, Kansas City, Mo., all d
Cross Country
Sept. 14 — Husker Invitational, Lincoln, Neb.
Sept. 24 — Jayhawk Invitational, Lawrence
Sept. 28 — Wildcat Invitational, Manhattan, Kan.
Oct. 5 — Cowboy Bamboree, Stillwater, Okla.
Oct. 12 — Southwest Missouri Invitational, Springfield, Mo.
Oct. 19 — Razorback Invitational, Fayetteville, Ark.
Nov. 2 — Big Eight Championships, Manhattan, Kan.
Nov. 16 — District V Championships, Stillwater, Okla.
Nov. 25 — NCAA Division I Championships, Milwaukee, Wis.
Tennis
Sept. 6-8 - Michelob Lite Tournament, Lawrence
Sept. 20-21 - Drake Invitational, Des Moines, Iowa
Sept. 26-28 - Midwest Intercollegiate, Chicago
Oct. 4-5 - KU Invitational, Lawrence
Oct. 17-20 - Burger King All-American
Nov. 2 - Indiana, Iowa City, Iowa
Nov. 2 - Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa
Nov. 15-16 - Arkansas Invitational, Fayetteville, Ark
—Worship—
Mustard Seed Fellowship
Nick Willems, Pastor 843-7185
Sunday Worship Services
9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
D
256 North Michigan
7 p.m. (Summer) 6 p.m. (Fall - after Labor Day)
Lutheran Campus Ministry
College Student Group
College Student Group
Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.
1137 Tennessee Apt. 6
Eric Schmidt, president.
WORSHIP --SUNDAYS-- 10:30 a.m.
(Sponsored by ALC,AELC, LCA)
Thursday, August 22, 7 p.m. --Volleyball and Watermelon
(This Sunday-lunch follows)
Saturday, August 24, 7 p.m. --Movie and Munchies at 1204 Oread
1204 OREAD--843-4948
DON CONRAD, CAMPUS PASTOR
Y. B. HINESMAN
Pastor Ronald Mickley
COME GROW
CLINTON PARKWAY
6
Make this your church home away from home
MORNING WORSHIP
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
Young Singles 9 a.m.
Meeting at Western Sizzlin' Restaurant
2 p.m.
WITH US
1631 Crescent Rd.
MORNING WORKSHIP
8:15 & 10:45 a.m.
MORning EVENING
10:50 a.m.
Rev. Lyle W. Curtis
1942 Massachusetts Phone: 843-3940
WEDNESDAY NIGHT YOUTH SERVICE
YOUTH SERVICE 7:30 p.m.
INSPIRATIONAL WORSHIP AND PARISE
CHRIST CENTERED BIBLE PRACTICE
- HOLY SPIRIT ANNOTED MUSIC AND SINGING
* WE CATER TO COLLEGIANS
9:45 a.m.
ST. LAW
Lawrence First Church of The Nazarene
1051 Crescent Rd.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-0357
Sunday Evening 6 p.m.
Worship Services
Sunday School
WE ARE A CHARISMATIC FELLOWSHIP OF CARING BELIEVERS.
Sunday Morning
The Center is open from 8:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day for quiet study Stop by and get acquainted. We are one block north of 15th Street off Engel Road.
WRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
ASSEMBLY GP & G
3200 Clinton Parkway
Fr. Vince Krische
Fr. Bill Porter
Director/
Campus Minister
FOR INFORMATION - 843-7189
David Armstrong
Associate Director/ Campus Minister
Lay Campus Minister
DAILY MASSES:
Monday/Wednesday/Friday—Danforth Chapel—12:30 p.m.
Daily M-F—Chapel behind St. Lawrence Center—
1631 Crescent Road—7:45 a.m.
Parents often have high expectations of their children when they go off to college.
But choosing to participate in a Christian community is something that should happen because YOU want to include God in your life while you are away from home.
If YOU are looking for a Christian community where the Lord is worshipped not because of "oughts" or "shoulds" but because God is worthy of thanks and praise, plan to join us on Sunday evenings throughout the school year.
DIDN'T YOUR MOTHER TELL YOU TO GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY?
Holy Eucharist followed by supper Sunday evenings at 5 p.m.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU
X
Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana
1116 Louisiana
THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU!
FIND IT-In the Kansan Classifieds
P
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION—First meeting on Thursday, August 22, 7 p.m.
Weekly meal and Bible study every Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
Bick Clock, campus minister.
k Christian Fellowship) -First meeting on Friday, August 23,
7 p.m. at "The Center", 1629 W, 19th, 841-8001,
weekly meeting every Friday at 7 p.m. Tim Sims, director.
HARAMBE (Black
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
PASTORS
Dr. Homer D. Henderson
Kevin Poidevin-Brown
George B. Owen
Church School
10 a.m.
Worship Celebration
(Broadcast on KLWN 1320)
Adult Seminars, Sunday
10 a.m.
9 a.m.
925 Vermont (Downtown Lawrence) 843-3220
Plymouth Church is accessible to persons with handicapped conditions.
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
Page 15
Cross country has young, eager look
By Frank Hansel
Sports Writer
Youth, inexperience and enthusiasm will be the dominating characteristics of the Kansas men's cross country team, head coach Bob Timmons said on Monday.
Timmons, who is entering his 21st year as Kansas track and cross country head coach, will field a team that features only two returning lettermen when the Jayhawks open their season on Sept. 14 in a dual meet with Southern Illinois. KU defeated SIU last year.
"We will be a young and inexperienced team, but the team makes up for that by its enthusiasm," Timmons said. "We expect to be a comeback, but I don't think we will really bless until late in the season."
The two returning lettermen from last year's team, which finished fourth at the Big Eight cross country凯yle Roste and Gordon Wav.
Roste finished in 51st place in the cross country district meet last year with a time of 32 minutes, 38.3 seconds for the 10-kilometer course, and he has a career best time of 31.45.0.
Roste and Way will have a tough job filling in for the two top runners on last year's squad, All-American Brent Steiner and Greg Leibert. Both were lost to graduation.
Steiner finished third in the Big Eight championship and seventh out of 184 runners at last year's NCAA cross country championship, earning him All-America honors. Leibert received All-Big Eight honors last year with his seventh place finish at Boulder, Colo.
! "Right now we don't have anyone of the quality of Steiner or Leibert, and it will take a while for this team to develop." Timmons said.
Timmons said the cross country schedule favored his young team because the competition gradually got stronger as the season went on. Highlighting the Jayhawk schedule is the Oklahoma State Jamboree, which will include the 1984 national
champion Arkansas Razorbacks.
Timmons said his team should be competitive by the time the Big Eight championships come along, but he said the Iowa State Cyclones would be the team to beat. Nebraska, Kansas State and Oklahoma State should also field strong teams.
Besides Roste and Way, Timmons will be looking for strong performances from several freshman recruits and a couple of redshirts.
"Right now the team is wide open, and I wouldn't be able to pick a team until the time trials," Timms said.
Competitors for the seven team spots available at each meet, he said, will include Kevin Selby, a redshirt transfer from William Jewell College; Lawrence Thomas, who sat out last year; and Ben Welch, Wasilla, Ark., senior, who transferred to KU after the University of Nebraska at Omaha discontinued its track program.
Many freshmen also are expected to battle for a team spot. They include Matt Bell, Roger Littlefield, Matt Mellor, Clint Pevil, Dan Scheider and Craig Watchee.
Timmons said one reason he thought it would take the team time to develop was that freshman runners needed to make the transition from high school to college cross country.
Timmons said that freshmen were used to running the two-mile high school cross country races and that they must make a lot of adjustments for the 10-kilometer college race.
Twelve runners began making the transition and started official training Friday at Timmons' annual cross country camp. Timmons said the participants at the camp were invited on the strength of innate ability and the mileage they put in over the summer months.
Increment weather postponed some of the training for the runners, but they still averaged 16 miles of road work a day.
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Hillel כני
Jewish Student Organization
Janice Friedman, Counselor Mark Wallman, President
864-3948
B-117 Kansas Union
speakers * movies * counseling * services social activities * weekends * classes
Sabbath Services
Friday evening 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Hillel the organization for Jewish Students, invites you to stop by our table at enrollment Tuesday, August 20 and Wednesday, August 21
1985 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
UPPER CASE Indicates Conference Games
n) Indicates Night Games
Shaded Areas Indicate Home Games
PLAYING DATES IOWA STATE KANSAS STATE OKLA. STATE COLORADO KANSAS MISSOURI NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA
August 31
September 7
Wichita State at Washington Colorado State at Hawaii (n)
Florida State
September 14 Northern Iowa North Texas State (n) Oregon Vanderbilt Northwestern
September 21 Vanderbilt TCU Ohio State Indiana Texas (n) Illinois
September 28 Iowa North Texas State Miami (Ohio) (n) at Arizona (n) at Florida St. (n) Indiana Oregon Minnesota (n)
October 5 Drake OKLAHOMA Tulsa Eastern Illinois California New Mexico at KANSAS STATE
October 12 KANSAS
NEBRASKA MISSOURI at IOWA STATE at COLORADO at OKLA. STATE Texas at Dallas
October 19 COLORADO at KANSAS
at IOWA STATE KANSAS STATE NEBRASKA at MISSOURI Miami (File.)
October 26 at OKLAHOMA at MISSOURI at KANSAS at NEBRASKA OKLA. STATE KANSAS STATE COLORADO IOWA STATE
November 2 MISSOURI NEBRASKA at COLORADO OKLA. STATE at OKLAHOMA at IOWA STATE at KANSAS STATE KANSAS
November 9 NEBRASKA at OKLA. STATE KANSAS STATE at KANSAS COLORADO OKLAHOMA IOWA STATE at MISSOURI
 November 16 KANSAS STATE IOWA STATE at MISSOURI at OKLAHOMA at NEBRASKA OKLA. STATE KANSAS COLORADO
 November 23 OKLA. STATE at COLORADO at IOWA STATE KANSAS STATE MISSOURI at KANSAS at OKLAHOMA NEBRASKA
November 30
OKLA. STATE OKLAHOMA
OKLA. STATE
December 7
Southern Methodist
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Aug. 18-28
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- Vonderful Baked Goods
FU IS COMING!
Airline Tickets
at Airline Counter Prices
The Lowest Airfares—Guaranteed
Eurail and Japanrail Passes
Travel Insurance
Thanksgiving/Christmas Travel Arrangements
Student Holidays
Complete Travel Planning
No Extra Cost to You
AIRPLANE
ON CAMPUS TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Maupintour travel service
Pizza
KU UNION--631 MASSACHUSETTS
749-0700
.
We've cut the cost!
This year rates are lower on the Special Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan for KU Students.
This plan is available to you on a voluntary basis as part of the University of Kansas student health and welfare program
It provides coverage in addition to your regular student health services, taking care of many things such as hospitalization and surgery that you would otherwise be responsible for. Also included is a $250,000 lifetime major medical extension for protection against unusual or prolonged illness. It's good on or off the
welfare program.
A Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas representative will be at the Memorial Student Union, 5th level, on August 20 and 21 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and August 26 from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Students who miss this initial enrollment may enroll at the local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office.
KU
the total Blue Cross and blue Smile service,
2721 W 8th, Suite B, through September 9.
If you enroll on a full family membership your spouse is covered, and all unmarried dependents from birth to age 19.
Students who are not married may already be covered by their parents' family Blue Cross and Blue Shield contract. You should check your parents' family contract to see if you are covered. If not, you will want to enroll in this special student plan.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas
+
An equal opportunity employer ♥ Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 19, 1993
3
Rosalind C. Barker
Louis Michel, architecture and urban design professor, and long time admirer of Michelangelo, stands next to a picture of David. Michel is doing research on how light affects different materials.
Professor exhibits bright idea
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Lights dimmed and lights brightened inside the miniature model of a museum.
A figurine at the end of the corridor transformed from a white blur into a carefully sculpted piece of art.
The model is a part of a lab full of lights and gadgets used by Louis Michel, KU professor of archi
At his Light and Space Laboratory in the Lindsey Annex, Michel is able to demonstrate how different kinds of light can change the appearance of paint, wall fabrics, wood paneling and other surfaces.
Michel, who started building the lab 15 years ago, uses demonstration models to show how the human eye sees architectural space and how light affects these spaces. The models allow his students to observe and test different lighting of interior architecture.
The Luminance-Brightness Rating system he crea predicts how the color and brightness of diff
different materials varies under different lighting.
Michel hopes paint and interior fabric industries will adopt his system and note brightness on all their samples, which would give a better indication of what the final product would look like.
With the system, architects, interior designers and lighting engineers would be able to work with different technologies.
"One of these professions can work against the other unknowingly," he said.
To demonstrate, Michel inserted a sample piece of cherry paneling into one of his devices and showed how it host its warmth under fluorescent light on the same sample made it look like a different
"These changes can be subtle or extreme," he said.
Michel said the key to his system was taking the nature of people into consideration when designing it.
"My orientation is human-centered, not style-cen-
tered," he said.
"I don't go by what they're doing in New York, I go by what is good for the vision and comfort of human beings. I want my work to contribute toward humanizing architecture, which it desperately needs these days."
Michel said he had learned a lot by talking to professors in other fields such as architectural engineering and psychology.
His research and teaching recently earned him an award from the American Institute of Architects in Washington, D.C.
"You really benefit when you talk to other people who are specialists in fields related to your own"
Michel is negotiating with a publisher on a book he has written on architectural space and light theory. The book will be the first of its kind.
But the completion of his book does not mean his work is done.
"I don't want three months to go by without a major advance in the growth of the lab," Michel said.
State,KU officials discuss budget
By Ben Grove
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU officials and Lawrence legislators met Saturday morning in the first of their monthly meetings to discuss strategies for advocating for the University's needs.
The meeting's guest speaker, state budget director Gloria Timmer, outlined the budget process and what had recommended for the University.
Much of what Timner said was not new. But the setting in which she spoke was important.
Lawrence legislators and KU officials meet one Saturday morning each month. Much of the time is spent discussing how much money the University is likely to get.
Budig keeps that relationship close through Jon Josserand, assistant for governmental relations, who is Budig's communication link to the Statehouse.
"Our approach is a team approach," Chancellor Gene Budig said. "We have legislators who understand the complexities of the University of Kansas. We will work closely with our representatives."
Before the meeting, Josserand said he expected to keep in daily contact with Lawrence representatives, especially State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, who served on the House appropriations committee.
The committee eventually drafts appropriation bills that include budget recommendations for state agencies, such as the Regents universities.
Sometimes Josserand briefs Charlton.
Charlton was joined at Saturday's meeting by state representatives Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, and Forrest Swall, D-Lawrence.
Timmer's comments focused on Finney's budget proposals, released Jan. 12, which include a 3-percent increase in faculty and unclassified staff salaries and a 5-percent increase in student salaries.
Later, Timmer said that the governor had a number of recommendations she wanted untouched, including several recommendations for money for Regents universities.
A King's Day
Celebrations honoring civil rights leader leave sponsors hopeful for positive change
By Angela Sclara
Kansan staff writer
Sponsors of this year's Martin Luther King Jr. Day events are pleased with how the weekend's activities turned out and are hopeful about their effect on the community.
"This is the best we have done in an eight-year time period," said the Rev. Charles Kennybrew, coordinator of the on the weekend's activities, which included a banquet, gospel programs and films.
The activities had a positive effect on the community, said the Rev. William Dulin, president of the Ecumenical Fellowship, a co-sponsor of the week's activities.
"People's minds won't change overnight, but hopefully people will take a look at themselves, and there will be a gradual opening of minds and hearts," he said.
The kickoff to the celebration commemo, rating the life and teachings of the civil rights activist was a banquet Saturday at the Kansas Union with keynote speaker Susan Taylor, editor-in-chief of *Essence* magazine.
Taylor made a call for action to the audi-
ence, telling audience members to pick an issue and fight for it.
Norman Yetman, professor of sociology and American studies, heard Taylor's message loud and clear.
"She challenged people to address the problems in our own community," Yetman said.
Kennybrew said the young people at the banquet were responsive to Taylor's message.
"Afterwards, they wanted to interview her and talk to her more," he said. "She challenged us to make a change."
But Kennybrew was quick to add that change would not happen quickly.
"It may not happen overnight," he said.
"But she planted the seed, and now they will think about the message — it will eventually take hold."
James Baucom, president of Black Student Union, said he thought Taylor called for change one step at a time.
"She called on people to pick one cause, spend time with that cause, invest in it and make a difference," he said.
A
The Original King Kids of Texas sang at the Plymouth Congregational Church yesterday in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
M. BAKUNYI
The Lawrence High School Theater Department and the Lawrence High School Black Student Union are working on a production, "T-Money and Wolf," a play addressing dual themes: value problems in contemporary urban America and Nazi's racist ideology in the German youth of World War II. Kryndra Jones, left, who plays a nun acquainted with Terry, played by Richard Thomas, right, chastises him for choosing to work for a drug dealer.
ALEXANDER BRAZILIAN
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
About 50 people attended the "I Have a Dream" multi-media presentation at Smith Hall yesterday, which featured a panel of KU faculty and students.
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Tuesday, January 19, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
King holiday remains important to society
Detractors of Martin Luther King Jr. Day claim the holiday is simply a product of affirmative action. Their cynical beliefs tell them it's a way to even out holidays between Black and white individuals.
Martin Luther King Jr. Day, though, was not established to honor a Black man-it was established to honor a great man.
Tackling racial conflicts, King created moral issues demanding national attention. When Rosa Parks refused to give up her bus seat on Dec. 1, 1955, King and his supporters immediately formed a boycott of the Montgomery, Ala, bus system. This event was merely a precursor to all that would transpire for the next 13 years.
King's campaigning for civil rights achieved its zenith in 1963. During the March on Washington on Aug. 28, 1963, King delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech. His efforts were well rewarded during the next two years with the passage of civil and voting rights acts, and as he won the Nobel Peace Prize in December of 1964.
However, King did more than lead the civil rights movement. He also was a man of unwavering conviction. Constantly surrounded and afflicted by violence, he refused to give up or to resort to violence himself. King did not simply preach the importance of peace—he lived by it.
In doing so, King paved a path that all oppressed groups, in their own quests for equality, could follow. He made people in the United States realize that a restriction of their basic rights need not be tolerated.
During his lifetime, King's numerous actions brought about a great deal of positive change. Since April 4, 1968, when King was assassinated by James Earl Ray, King's legacy has expanded upon this positive change and has instilled in people a broader sense of acceptance and a deeper capacity to tolerate.
Martin Luther King Jr. Day was first celebrated in 1986. Yet it took seven years for all 50 states to formally recognize it. This fact and the changing views of young African Americans perhaps signals a waning knowledge of and respect for the accomplishments of King. But Martin Luther King Jr. made an impact. The profound effects of his actions will leave few individuals untouched for many generations to come. Thus, his memory deserves to be celebrated.
KYLE KICKHAEFER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Car's bumper stickers show bravery, freshness
I am speaking of the temptation to compromise one's beliefs on particular issues in order to identify with either end of the conservative liberal ideology.
Yesterday I noticed a car with two bumper stickers on it. They read, respectively, "Homophobia is a social disease" and, "Abortion Kills Children." My heart went out to the brave owner of this car, not because I agreed with both slogans, but because this person had obviously transcended a dangerous trend which many college students, I feel, are prone to succumbing to.
Young people like us crave identities like a politician crowds votes. One needs to look no further than the bumper stickers of hundreds of other student vehicles to realize this. All too often it is too easy to convince ourselves into sympathizing with a certain case or cause in order that we may identify with the larger, yet more limited platform of the conservative or liberal "mindset."
Because of the duality expressed in those bumper stickers, the owner of the car that I mentioned risks being shunned by the same people he or she appeals to. Rarely, in my four years of college, have I seen anything so heroic and fresh.
Frank Hayde
Frank Hayde Prairie Village senior
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
STEVE PERRY
General manager. news adviser
Editor
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Business manager
TOM EBLEN
MELISSATERLIP
Retail sales manager
Sales and marketing adviser
JEANNE HINES
Editors Business Staff
Asst Managing Jutta Knuckle Campus sales mgrs Brad Brown
News Monique Guilain Regional sales mgrs Waxe Baker
David Mitchell National sales mgr Jennifer Perrier
Editorial Stephen Martino Co-op sales mgrs Ahsley Hessler
Campus KC Traver Production mgrs Ahmet Stumbo
Sports David Mitchell Sakney Laugh勃 Marketing director Angela Climber
Features Lynne McAdoo Creative director Holly Perry
Graphics Dan Schauer Classified mgr Jill Torney
certifiers should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the name of the organization that is responsible for the certification. The certificate must include class and honorsum, or faculty or staff position. Ticket cumbersome should be typed, double-spaced and less than 100 words. The writer will be required to the Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, grant names and cartoons. They can also accept a personalized certificate.
QUITTING TIME FOR THE LAW & ORDER ADMINISTRATION...
PARDON
AUTH
12. 31.42 The Law Department INVESTMENT MASS SCHOLARSHIP
Modern-day feminist attacks Limbaugh's 'feminazi' label
"Feminazi" is a new word that has, courtesy of Rush Limbaugh, made it into American vernacular this year. For those of you who have either not heard, seen or read of Limbaugh. He is a right-wing conservative, who delights in half-truths, racial and gender slurs and claims to be undeniably correct. Limbaugh has a radio and a television program, and his book is number one on the New York Times best seller list.
Feminazi is Limbaugh's slang term for the few women he feels have caused all of women's problems, i.e. feminists — especially outspoken feminists.
But over winter break I may have come to understand the reason for this revolting sentiment. I was sitting in my parents' living room one after
In the last year this word has been on the tip of many tongues, and those of us, who call ourselves feminists, have been disgusted and annoyed. To link women seeking equality with those who raped, killed and maimed millions of Jews is, to say the least, appalling.
STAFF COLUMNIST
LISA
COSMILLO
noon, when the conversation turned (as it often does) from niceties to politics, religion, sexuality or some combination of the three. I began explaining my somewhat liberal-feminist point-of-view to my father. My mother, who burn her bra in the sixties but has since changed her ways, tried to explain to this man that his little girl was a feminist.
Dad gave me a characteristic blank stare followed by a sputtering denial of his baby girl's ability to be a f-fem-n-n-nazi.
Not Rush, Dad. Anyone but Rush. I lived through Pat Robertson, even Jimmy Swagget, but Rush Limbaugh. This was going too far. Fireworks
flew there were lights everywhere and in a bright flashing moment I understood. He was afraid. He was afraid he might have to trade places with me.
Now, if I get this straight, women,
according to Limbaugh and Dad, are
supposed to love to be what God
made us to be. And what did God
make us to be? Wives, mothers,
teachers, nurses, raped when our
countries are at war and lower than
men on the income scale.
Oh please, can we trade — who wouldn't want all of this and PMS, pregnancy, closely followed by menopause, too?
Trying to explain my stance to my father, while fighting my nausea at his terminology, I found myself overcome with pride. They can call us whatever they wish, but undeniably, we of the new feminist generation have large shoes to fill. We have a tradition to carry on. A tradition that women like Mary Wollstonecraft, Virginia Woolf, Germaine Greer, Susan Brownmiller and Gloria Steinem have left for a new genera-
tion.
Thinking about these women, I began to calm down. Through the ages, whenever change has come, it has come at great expense and with great effort. Women have always been oppressed, but we have seen hard-won change. So it is to be expected that this would see women gaining power and they think this means their loss. This is the competitive attitude that feminists have been up against since the beginning of the women's movement.
If I were a man living a man's life in our society, I would not wish to trade places either, and I might even go so far as to any perceived threat to this security.
But who am I I kidding? I cannot imagine going to such ridiculous lengths to keep another human being down. I could never attack with such viciousness. I could never enslave torture, rape or murder, either. And I know no other feminist who could "Feminazi?" I don't think so.
I think I'm turning into my parents. This is not to say that I've become financially responsible or in any way interested in mid-size sedans. But where winter weather is concerned, I sounding more and more like the parental units every day.
Lisa Cosmillo is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.
Parental advice is sound on snowy nights
I noticed it right before break started. I had a weekend get-together, and one guest came in a day late. She drove through a snowstorm on a snow- and ice-covered interstate in the early hours of the morning. And she did so against my direct command.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I had told her to call the highway patrol before heading to Lawrence, and I had told her to stay home if the roads were bad. Well, she called, found out travel was not advised and came anyway.
So I sat, nervously counting the minutes until she got to my house. And when she got there, before I could yell at her for coming, she told me that not only had the roads been horrendous,
JULIE WASSON
but that she had almost fallen asleep several times on the way. Tormenting me is like a sport for her.
To my credit, I have to say that wasn't always this upright. But in Fall 1991, between Thanksgiving and Christmas, I carried a freezing rain on my car during a freezing rain.
I hit a patch of ice on a bridge and my car started sliding diagonally across the bridge. Then it started to spin, and I went nose first into the cement guard rail before sliding back across the bridge, and down an 30-foot embankment.
So now I'm a little overcautious.
But around here, you have to be cautious. I'm convinced that Lawrence thinks it's a southern town, and the people living here seem to, too.
Last night, a guy in a full-size Bronco buzzed past me going at least 50 mph through the ice and slush. If he had to stop suddenly, he never would have done that. And he was spitting slush all over the windbends of cars around him.
Although the main roads are sort of cleared, many side streets and places like, oh, say, the parking lot where I live, is still an ice mess.
What makes this worse is that in the past few days, several snow plows have been seen cruising around with their plows in the air. Word around here is that they were in search of snow-bound women. I personally don't know what they were doing, but I would have paid them to come clear away the three-foot snow drifts and sheets of ice surrounding my car.
But leave it to Lawrence to quit clearing before the cleaning is done $ \textcircled{1} $ especially when another storm is expected anime. ;
And now the city says it's low on salt and sand. We've had two serious storms, and the city's almost out of water. We have a winter as mild as last year's.
I've only lived in Kansas for the four- and a-half years that I've been in school, but even I know that if there's one thing you can count on where Kansas weather is concerned, it's this. You can't count on it.
So until spring rolls around, and I no longer have to worry about dangerously slick roads, I will continue to dole out parental advice like, "Call highway patrol before you leave," and "Call me when you vet home."
Just call me mom.
Julie Wasson is in a Springfield, M. senior major in journalism in the field, with senior
Mystery Strip
by David Rosenfield
THE CLINTON INAUGURAL MEMORIAL CHESS SET
BILL CLINTON AS "THE KING"
HILLARY CLINTON AS THE QUEEN (THE MOST DOMINANT FIGURE IN THE GAME)
TIPPER GORE AS THE BISHOP (MOVES DIAGONALLY TO SIDESTEP QUESTIONS ABOUT HER PRO-CENSorship CAMPAIGNS)
AL GORE AS THE WHITE KNIGHT (ASTRIDE A FUEL-EFFICIENT, ECOLOGICALLY SAFE MODE OF TRANSPORTATION)
KEY! WHAT ABOUT ANIMAL RIGHTS?
... AND ROSS PEROT AS BOBBY FISCHER
A SPOLLED, OBNOXious Megalomaniacal FORNER, PLAYER WHOSE COMEBACK WAS TOTALLY UNNECESSARY...
E COULD PLAY THIS GAME WITH MY EARS CLOSER IS THAT SMALL!
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1985
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See you in 1995 KU accredited for 10 years despite points of criticism. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, AUG. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 2 (USPS 650-640)
HELLO!
Warmer Details page 3.
Divestment battle to persist
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The KU committee on South Africa will continue to fight for divestment with demonstrations and protests despite a meeting with representatives of the Kansas University Endowment Association last week.
Seven representatives of the Endowment Association met Wednesday with five students and faculty members, and according to Jane Ungerman, the representative for the committee on South Africa, "nothing had changed," although her group had been trying to arrange the meeting since last spring.
The committee, which is a registered student organization, wants the Endowment Association to divest from companies that do business in South Africa because South Africa does not segregate a civil segregation called apartheid.
Ungerman said that the meeting was a reiteration of everything that had been said before.
Those attending the meeting with the Endowment Association representatives were Ungerman; William Easley, student body president; Jeff Polack, student body vice president; Arno Knapper, professor of business, and Robert Jerry, associate professor of law.
Everyone at the meeting was given the chance to make presentations and short statements on the issue, Ungerman said.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, told the representatives about the Endowment Association, including what it does and where its investments are.
Ungerman said the meeting was worth attending, although she said nothing was accomplished.
"It showed me the Endowment Association's true colors," she said. Their purpose is to make money, and they don't care where it comes from.
"They're not willing to give on this issue. We'll have to go back to the streets."
Ungerman said Saturday that the committee on South Africa planned to demonstrate at 9:30 a.m. today during convocation.
Polack, however, said he thought the meeting was beneficial and would open the door for future communication between the Endowment Association and groups that have passed resolutions for divestment, such as Student Senate and the University Council.
"The meeting enlightened me on the Endowment Association's position," he said. "State law has set them in their position."
The state law, popularly called the Prudent Man's Rule, states that "... a fiduciary shall exercise the judgment and care under the circumstances then prevailing which men of prudence, discretion and intelligence exercise in the management of their own affairs ... considering the probable income as well as the probable safety of their capital..."
Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said, "Because of the law, couldn't divest even if we wanted to."
However, Chris Bunker, Prairie Village law student and a member of the committee, disagrees.
A prudent man should consider safety and returns of investments, Bunker said, but he also can consider social responsibility.
Bunker said, "I don't see anything in the statute that says that safety and return should be the only things to consider.
"Prudent investments could be made with companies not doing business in South Africa."
Although the Endowment Association won't divest, Menaugh said, the association has a policy where donors can request that their money go to companies that do not do business in South Africa.
Menaugh also said that he hoped the meeting was beneficial, but he said nothing had changed.
The meeting, he said, was a small, private one because the members of the Endowment Association did not want to make it a media event.
But problems arose before the meeting ever started.
Menaugh said that the five people invited were sent letters of invitation.
However, Bunker said that no one from the committee on South Africa received an invitation.
Bunker said the committee wanted to send a delegation of four members headed by Ungerman.
On the day of the meeting, Bunker said, he and Ungerman arrived at the Endowment Association to attend the meeting; however, only Ungerman's name was on a list of those invited.
Bunker said he wasn't allowed into the meeting
2.
Housing options plentiful Campus, city offer variety to homeless
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
The housing market on and around campus is tight this time of year, but a variety of options still are available to homeless students.
Residence halls are overflowing with students right now, but some spaces will open up when students fail to show up for rooms they claimed last spring and over the summer.
"We set the cutoff at noon on the first day of classes, and unless arrangements have been made, those who haven't shown up will be left their rooms," said Fred McEhenn, director of residential programs.
Julia Hecht, Topека sophomore,
will be living at GSP-Corin for the
"You don't have to look good walking down the hall," she said. "And guys think they have a monopoly on locker room conver-
Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, an all-female residence hall, is always the first hall to fill, McElhene said.
Onver Hall, which houses both men and women, is also one of the favorite dorms and is filled quickly. McElhenie said.
Sign up for college credit.
Arrangements to hold a room past the cutoff are made in advance and are approved for students who report such unavoidable circumstances as being "on the space shuttle and not expected to land." McElhenie said.
It's actually the language lab at McCollom City freshman, left, and Joshua Lea, Salina they wait to be assigned to rooms in the reshare the lab with two other freshmen.
ted: ace ep oms res  nts
The cost of living in one of the University residence halls varies. The preliminary installments range from $2,121 at Templin and Joseph R. Pearson Halls to $2,222 at Hashinger Hall. The installment payment requires 11 payments of $185.
Hashinger, the fine arts hall,
provides music practice rooms,
dance rooms, pianos and kins for use
by the residents in exchange for the
extra money the students pay to live there.
The differences in cost, McElhennie said, result from surcharges voted in by residents over the years to defray the cost of equipment and programs.
a ass
book
and
typing
Res
kind of
and or
student
Elenhie
There
KU, eau
about 5
dence ha
as to 960
See ROOM, p. 5; col. 1
BLOOMS
Naioma Waterbury, Tonganoxie, browses through odds and ends during a yard sale at 626 Ohio St. on Sunday afternoon. More than 100 such sales went on in Lawrence over the weekend.
Brvan Graves/KANSAN
Garage sales greet returning students
By Nicolette Kondratieff Of the Kansan staff
"Bankrupt grad students broke, selling valued possessions."
That's how one of many garage sale advertisements read in newspapers last week as vendors of valuable used goods and downright junk tried to grab the attention of potential customers.
"We advertised in the paper that we were having a bankruptcy sale so that our ad would be one of the first listed alphabetically and also to catch attention for our garage sale," Brian McNeice, Cambridge, N.Y., graduate student, said Saturday.
McNeice and Sharon Geil,
Cleveland graduate student, stood over a table loaded with a popcorn popper, perfume, an old camera and other odds and ends.
They were involved in the tedious task of separating shiny rocks from cloudy ones in a box of stones left over from their geology classes.
McNeice said that the first things he sold were two pairs of sunglasses. Bigger items, such as bed and table, were sold in the morning to some students.
McNeice said he and seven friends got together to have the
sale to help pay for school expenses.
Many Lawrence residents were busy last week cleaning out closets, garages and attics in anticipation of the return of students, and despite early morning showers,' Saturday proved to be a good day for more than 100 households who have garage sales.
But students aren't the only people who attended the sales.
Leesa Duby, 706 Illinois St., said Saturday that she usually had a garage sale once a year. She said that most of her customers were Lawrence residents.
"Fewer students than you would think come to garage sales, and the things I thought would sell haven't," Duby said. "There is a type of person who frequents garage sales, people who expect to walk away with an armload of stuff for $5."
Duby called herself "a reformed pack rat" and said it made her feel great to get rid of old things.
She said she prized her things so they would sell, not necessarily to make money. What she doesn't sell he gives to the Salvation Army or Pennhouse a Lawrence establishment gives donated items to the needy.
Sarah Chappell Trulove, 808
See SALES, p. 5, col. 6
Convocation will initiate school year
Chancellor Gene A. Budig is scheduled to deliver the address at the 120th opening convocation at 9:30 a.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
Foreign teachers to take English exams
Classes will not meet from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Convocation is the annual ceremony opening classes for the academic year.
After Budd's speech, four professors are scheduled to receive Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards. The $10,000 awards benefit outstanding KU researchers.
Three other professors are scheduled to receive Chancellor's Club teaching professorships.
Students in the past have complained of difficulty understanding foreign teachers. But this semester foreign graduate teaching assistants and other instructors who are deficient in spoken English will be required to take an English language course.
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan staff
Enrollment in the course will be mandatory for non-native English-speaking graduate teaching assistants and incoming faculty who are potentially deficient on the Test of Spoken English.
"It has been a perceived problem of long-standing," said Gerald Bergen, Board of Regents associate director of academic affairs. "You hear the horror stories that students cannot understand graduate as-
Spoken language often a barrier
istants. If a person has difficulty in a class and has to listen to someone with different speaking habits it is difficult."
In order to ensure that students can understand instructors, the University of Kansas formed a policy last fall that revised English standards for instructors. Under this policy, graduate students and other faculty must pass a minimum of 240 out of 300 on the exam to be eligible for a teaching post.
This summer the Regents approved their own policy, which said that teaching assistants and incoming faculty must score 220 on the exam to teach at Regens school. A
native English speaker would score about 300 on the test.
The Regents' policy also said that all current faculty must have their English competency assessed by the dean or chairman of their department. The university's executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council.
Anyone who scores between 190 and 210 on the exam will be allowed to teach for one year, provided he enrolls in the course Classroom Communications for Prospective TAS. After one year he must retake the exam and score at least 220, Parris said.
Bergen said the Regents reached
According to Parris, there are 850 graduate teaching assistants on campus, and 82 are non-native English speakers.
"We are very much in favor of anything which increases the teaching ability of the GTAs," she said. "But I've been told that the GTAs are
"But an institution can certainly have a higher figure than that," Bergman said.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University had come up with its figure the same way.
their figure by listening to test tapes of interviews and decided that 220 was an acceptable level.
being tested on both scores. This year we will have GTAs who technically have varying degrees of proficiency."
I
Carol Clifford, secretary to Elizabeth Soppeka, director of the Applied English Center, which conducts the testing, said that because of some initial confusion after the Regents' policy was passed, some instructors may have been tested under the lower score, but that the center now is using the minimum of 240.
According to Tacha, KU has an annual review for faculty that includes a check for English competency. Currently, only incoming teaching assistants and faculty are being tested, unless the department chairman or dean determines that a person already teaching has a communications problem, she said.
NATION/WORLD
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 19. 1993
Seven die in train crash
The Associated Press
GARY, Ind. — One commuter train sidewiped another at a narrow trestle yesterday, ripping open cars like a big brazor blade" and killing seven people, an official said. Nearly 70 were injured, two critically.
"I the glass was flying. It was a tremendous impact," said Margaret McNeill, a passenger in the front car of one of the trains who walked uninjured from the crash site.
Jane Mitchell, another uninjured passenger, said "We hung on, and there were people flying around."
Passenger Abir Khater said, "There was panic and people were saying 'ny get
out, get out,' and
other people
saying 'sit down,
just sit down."
The eastbound and westbound trains collided shortly after 9:30
a. m., said John Parsons, representative for Northern Indiana Commuter Transit District, which owns the Chicago-to-South Bend rail line. The cause of the crash was under investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board.
About 100 people were on the trains, a two-car eastbound from Chicago and a three-car from South Bend, Parsons said. Gary is about 30 miles southeast of downtown Chicago.
The trains crashed where two tracks overlap in a gantlet west of a trestle that is too narrow for two trains to pass. It was unclear if both were moving or one was stopped waiting to cross the trestle.
The front cars were mangled, and the metal on one side ripped away. Seats were ripped from their moorings.
"The walls were ripped open, creating an effect like a big razzor blade."
later said one victim apparently was counted twice.
He said 23 people were killed and 69 injured, two critically. Perry initially reported eight deaths but
Several of the dead were decapitated. Perry said.
Rescuers passed stretches through gaping holes in one of the cars to remove the dead and injured, some of whom had been trapped in the wreckage.
Rescuers used ropes to steady themselves up and down the embankment next to the tracks, which was snow-dusted and slippery in the 20-degree weather. Some of the injured were pulled from the train by hook-and-ladder fire trucks and taken to a makeshift helicopter landing area in a parking lot.
Clinton visits his alma mater,Georgetown
The Associated Press
'WASHINGTON — President-elect Bill Clinton paid a visit to Georgetown, his former campus yesterday and vowed to learn from Martin Luther King Jr. in ascending "the mountaintop of American democracy."
Clinton made his pre-inaugural rounds with high spirits, despite new U.S. bombings in Iraq.
"We have much work to do against stuff odds with out a day to waste," he said in a speech on the slain civil rights leader's birthday.
Just two days from being sworn in, Clinton touched a variety of bases, both old and new — students, diplomats, ordinary people he had met on the campaign trail — as he moved about his new neighborhoods.
But early in the day, Clinton himself took note of the troubling shadow cast by another day of U.S.led air attacks in Iraq.
He used a get-acquainted morning session with the capital's diplomatic corps to emphasize his continued support for President Bush's use of force to persuade Iraq to comply with U.N. resolutions.
"The American people have called for a new administration, yet there is an essential continuity in our foreign policy," Clinton told about 200 ambassadors and other diplomats from foreign countries.
The first Baby Boomer to become president, the 1968 graduate of Georgetown University was enthusiastically received when he and Vice President-elect Al Gore visited his alma mater.
"We ran to give you a better future but also to challenge you to build that future," he told about 1,000 students and Georgetown alumni who crowded a lawn in front of the dormitory where Clinton resided as an undergraduate.
Clinton told the students the "incredible energy that was generated among young people" during his campaign echoed the "feelings that all of us had, my classmates and I, when we came here in the early '60s. I think we genuinely rekindled them among millions of young Americans."
Some in the crowd serenaded him with the Gergetown fight song while others shouted, "We want Bill," and "Hillary! Hillary!" There were even shouts of, "Al, Al, you're our man" for the Harvard-educated Gore.
Later, Clinton paid solenm tribute to Martin Luther King Jr., on the holiday celebrating his birthdate, in a speech at Howard University. He said one of his great regrets as a southerner was that he never met the civil rights leader.
"Two sons of the South are about to assume the mountainpost of American democracy; a president from a small town in Arkansas, a vice president from the hills of Tennessee, both believers in the dream and the obligations that Martin Luther King spoke of," Clinton said.
The comment echoed King's remarks in Memphis, Tenn., the night before his assassination in 1968, that God had "allowed me to go to the mountain. And I've looked over and I've seen the promised land."
BRIEFS
First group of Marines answer critics, prepare for return to the United States from Somalia
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia — As the first U.S. Marines prepare to leave, they say they have done as much as they can bring some law and order to Mogadishu, and the time has come to return home.
workers they sought to protect.
Africa
Somalia
They said they would leave today without bitterness despite coming under gunfire from Somalis and critical fire from some of the relief
As they packed their duffle bags yesterday, Marines from
Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 9th Regiment, talked about some of their experiences in Somalia and answered their critics.
Shots fired at Joey Buttafuoco's auto shop; police say his father received telephone threat
The Associated Press
Baldwin, N.Y. — A shot was fired yesterday into the auto body shop owned by Joseph Buttafuco, Amy Fisher's alleged lover, police said.
Buttfaucoo's father, Casper, received a call Sunday night from an anonymous caller saying his son would be shot Monday, Bartelomeo said. Police said they had no suspects.
Buttafouca and three others were inside Complete Auto Body shop at that time of the shooting, but no one was injured. Det. Charles Bartelomeo said.
Butuffafoe's wife, Mary Jo, was shot in front of her Long Island home by Fisher, who allegedly was upset that he had ended their affair. Fisher, 18, pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of assault.
Kansas company names Utah heathiest state in the West; Kansas finishes 23rd in the survey
The Associated Press
Utah and two adjacent western states are the healthiest in the nation, according to a Kansas company that ranked all 50 states on 22 factors.
Florida was last in the health rankings by the Morgan Quitno Corp. and Kansas finished 23rd.
drink, smoke or overeat," Morgan said. "The state has an unusually healthy population."
Right behind Uah in the rankings were Idaho, Wyoming, Hawaii and Washington.
The survey ranked the states on such factors as birth rate, infant mortality rate, death rate by AIDS and availability of hospitals.
"The folks in Utah don't seem to
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Are you a Chicken?
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'Cause the bookstore on the other side didn't have the textbook it needed for Scratch 101.
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Strut down to the KU Bookstore in the Burge where you can put all your textbooks in one basket.
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See you in 1995
SINCE 1889
KU accredited for 10 years despite points of criticism. See page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, AUG. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 2 (USPS 650-640)
1
Warmer Details page 3
Divestment battle to persist
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The KU committee on South Africa will continue to fight for divestment with demonstrations and protests despite a meeting with representatives of the Kansas University Endowment Association last week.
Seven representatives of the Endowment Association met Wednesday with five students and faculty members, and according to Jane Ungerman, the representative for the committee on South Africa, "nothing had changed," although her group had been trying to arrange the meeting since last spring.
The committee, which is a registered student organization, wants the Endowment Association to divest from companies that do business in South Africa because South Africa practices a policy of racial segregation called apartheid.
Ungerman said that the meeting was a reiteration of everything that had been said before.
Those attending the meeting with the Endowment Association representatives were Ungerman, William Easley, student body president; Jeff Polack, student body vice president; Arno Knapper, professor of business, and Robert Jerry, associate professor of law.
does and where its in
Everyone at the meeting was given the chance to make presentations and short statements on the issue, Ungerman said.
"You don't have to look up walking down the hall," she said "And guys think they have monogly on locker room construction. They don't."
Housing options plentiful Campus, city offer variety to homeless
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, told the representatives about the Endowment's effort to obtain what it does and where its in
"They're not v issue. We'll ha streets."
. Julia Hecht, Topeka sophomore will be living at GSP-Corbin for the second year.
Ungerman said, it worth attending, an nothing was accepted "It showed me Association's true r "Their purpose is and they don't can from.
Polack, howe the meeting would open i communication dowment Ass that have iv dexivement, and the Uni
The housing market on and around campus is tight this time of year, but a variety of options still are available to homeless students.
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Residence halls are overflowing with students right now, but some spaces will open up when students fail to show up for rooms they claimed last spring and over the summer.
Ungerman sa committee on S to demonstrate during convocat
Gertruze Sellards Pearson-Cortex Hall, an all-female residence hall, always the first hall to fill. Mr Elihain said.
Convocation will initial school year
Arrangements to hold a room pre-cutoff the outfit are made in advance and are approved for students who report such unavoidable circumstances as being "on the space shuttle and not expected to land." McEhennie said.
Chancellor Gene. Geno is scheduled to deliver the m of the 129th opening ceremony 9:30 a.m. today in Hoe rium.
"We set the cutoff at noon on the first day of classes, and unless arrangements have been made, those who haven't shown up will forfeit their rooms," said Fred McElhene, director of residential programs.
Oliver Hell, which houses bail and women, is also one of the foors and is filled quickly. Elhenie said.
"The meet the Endowment," he sa them in their
Classes will not meet
to 10:30 a.m.
Achievement Awards The $10,000 awards benefit outstanding KU researchers.
Classes will not need to 19:30 a.m.
Convocation is the a mony opening class academic year.
After budig's spee severs are scheduled. Henshall University
Three other professors are scheduled to receive Chancellor's Club teaching professorships
The state law, popularly called the Prudent Man's Rule, states that "... a fiduciary shall exercise the judgment and care under the circumstances then prevailing which men of prudence, discretion and intelligence exercise in the management of their own affairs ... constitute the probable income as well
But problems arose before the meeting ever started.
Sign, fold, molsten, seal and mail
Moneaugh also said that he hoped the meeting was beneficial, but he said nothing had changed.
The meeting, he said, was a small, private one because the members of the Endowment Association did not want to make it a media event.
I said that the five people
CSA
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1
that teaches
ing faculty must score two
exam to teach at Regents schools. A
e
je
je
at-
oil,
pod
norn
sorn
the
shiny
sox of
solory
these
y think
a first
sales
of such
as in the
seven
love the
10
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
through odds and ends during
afternoon. More than 100 such
cond.
But students aren't the only people who attended the sales.
Lesa Duby, 706 Illinois St., said Saturday that she usually had a garage sale once a year. She said that most of her customers were Lawrence residents.
"Fewer students than you would think come to garage sales, and the things I thought would sell haven't," Duby said. "There is a type of person who (requests garage sales, people who expect to walk away with an armload of stuff for 65."
She said she prized her things so they would sell, not necessarily to make money. What she doesn't sell she gives to the Salvation Army or Pennhouse, a Lawrence establishment that gives donated items to the needy.
Sarah Chappell Trulove. 808
Duby called herself "a reformer pack rat" and said it made her feel great to rid of old things.
Many Lawrence residents were busy last week cleaning out closets, garages and attics in anticipation of the return of students, and desinate early morning showers, Saturday proved to be a good day for more than 100 Lawrence households having garage sales.
sale to help pay for school expenses.
See SALES, p. 5, col. 6
es greet students
sh exams
to test tapes
written that 229
er
as there are 850
assistants on
are non-native
can certainly than that."
chancellor for the University figure the same
much in favor at
treates the truth.
GTAs alsock
that the GTAs are
being beaten on both scores. This year we will have GTAs who technically have varying degrees of proficiency."
Carol Clifford, secretary to Elizabeth Soppaella, director of the Applied English Center, which conducts the testing, said that because of some initial confusion after the Regency policy was passed, some instruction may have been tested under the lower score, but that the center now is using the maximum of 340.
According to Tacha KU has an annual review for faculty that includes a check for English competency. Currently only incoming teaching assistants and faculty are being tested unless the department chairman or dean determines that a person already teaching has a communications problem, she said.
6
Tuesday, January 19, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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CELEBRATION OF
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Sunday, Jan 24, Beginning at 2:30 P.M. Kansas Union Ballroom
Celebration includes:
- Chinese Folk Dance, Songs, Music
- Chinese Martial Arts Performance
  - Chinese Costume Show
  - Art and Calligraphy Exhibition
  - Tasteful Chinese Cuisine
  - Dance/Party
Tickets can be purchased in advance at:
- Dance/Party
KU SUA Ticket Window
Plum Tree Restaurant
Panda Garden Restaurant
Magic Wok Restaurant
or: call the Center for Eastern Asian Study at (913)-864-3849 for reservations or other information
Admission: $7.50/Adult, $5.00/Student, $2.50/Child, $3.00 Member
Ticket purchased at door adds additional $2.00
Deadline: January 21
Sponsors KU Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association KU Taiwan Student Association KU Student Senate International Studies and Programs The Center for Eastern Asian Study
Past pageants help Miss KU Winner will give speeches on education during reign
By Jess DeHaver
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
For 24-year-old Lori Minix, experience proved to be the key to winning the Miss KU-Lawrence pageant Saturday
Saturday at Liberty Hall.
Last year's first runner-up at the Miss Kansas pageant, Minix has competed in five pageants and was last year's Miss Derby.
"I'm really thrilled about winning," Minix said. "I'm excited about competing from my hometown, and that's exciting."
Minix, who completed her master's degree in Spanish literature at KU in December, won a $500 scholarship and the right to compete at this year's Miss Kansas pageant, which will be held the second week of June in Pratt.
SCHREIBER
As the winner of the Miss KU-Lawrence title, Minnix will speak throughout her reign on a platform that is of special importance to her — education.
Minix said she chose education because she thought there was a need for changes in the system.
there was a need for changes in the system.
"I have been studying education and plan to work on a Ph.D.," Mimix said. "Eventually, I'd like to be an administrator in curriculum."
Minnix said that her strength in the competition was the interview category.
"That's my favorite because people can find out what the contestant is about," she said. "I have an advantage over many of the other women because I'm older and have life experience."
Andrew Arnone / KANSAN
To prepare for the Miss Kansas competition, Minix is studying a Tchaikovsky piano concerto. She also will be working for a nonprofit organization in Lawrence that deals with education.
Five other women competed in the pageant, four of whom were KU students.
Lori Minnix, right, a 1992 KU graduate, is congratulated by 1992 Miss KU Lawrence, Rebecca Mikolaj Shirley, for winning the 1993 event Saturday night at Liberty Hall.
Kashley Kelley, Arkansas City senior, was the first runner-up and won 75. Jennifer Loufer, Overland Park freshman.
Each contestant had a seven-minute interview Saturday morning on such topics as politics, social issues and lifetime goals. The talent, evening gown and physical fitness categories were Saturday afternoon.
CAMPUS/AREA BRIEFS
Cooler temperatures more snow expected
More snow is expected for today, which will add to the inch that accumulated yesterday, said Michael Overton, forecaster for the KU Weather Service.
Overton said flurries were expected today with possible accumulations of up to two inches by early this evening and a high of 27 degrees. A winter advisory warning also has been issued for Lawrence this afternoon and this evening.
A high of 28 degrees and a chance for sleet and snow with possible accumulations of one to two inches are predicted for tomorrow.
Thursday and Friday should see an end to the snow flurries and should bring highs in the low- to mid-30s, Overton said.
KU religion professor quoted in Time article
A KU professor, author of the book "Encountering Mary," was quoted in an article in the Jan. 18 issue of Time magazine.
The weather service has recorded an above-normal 11.5 inches of snowfall for January. Temperatures also have been unseasonally low, with the normal high for this time of the year usually being about 34 degrees.
Copier dispute leads to lawsuit against KU
In the story, which dealt with recent Virgin Mary sightings in Convers, Ga., Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies, commented on the increasing number of women claiming to have seen visions of Mary.
A lawsuit filed in Douglas County District Court Thursday is seeking damages against the University of Kansas Center For Research Inc. in a dispute on the purchases of three copy machines, according to court records.
Hillcrest Bank of Kansas City, Mo., alleges the center failed to pay $24,350.64 for the copiers. The center received the copy machines Mar. 18, 1992, from Century Office Products Inc., 925 Iowa St. according to the suit. The lease was then turned over to Hillcrest.
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Mark Klefer, Dehaven and Brett Riggs.
PRESENTS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
POSTER SALE
GIANT MUSIC
Tuesday, January 19 Friday, January 22 Kansas Union, International Room 5th Level
Featuring:
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SINCE 1889
See you in 1995 KU accredited for 10 years despite points of criticism See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, AUG. 26, 1985. VOL. 96, NO. 2 (USPS 650-640)
SUNSHINE
Warmer
Details page 3.
Divestment battle to persist
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The KU committee on South Africa will continue to fight for divestment with demonstrations and protests despite a meeting with representatives of the Kansas University Endowment Association last week.
Seven representatives of the Endowment Association met Wednesday with five students and faculty members, and according to Jane Ungerman, the representative for the committee on South Africa, "nothing had changed," although her group had been trying to arrange the meeting since last spring.
The committee, which is a registered student organization, wants the Endowment Association to divest from companies that do business in South Africa because South Africa practices a policy of racial segregation called apartheid.
Ungerman said that the meeting was a reiteration of everything that had been said before.
Those attending the meeting with the Endowment Association representatives were Ungerman; William Easley, student body president; Jeff Polack, student body vice president; Arno Knapper, professor of business, and Robert Jerry, associate professor of law.
Everyone at the meeting was given the chance to make presentations and short statements on the issue, Ungerman said.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, told the representatives about the Endowment Association, including what it does and where its investments are.
Ungerman said the meeting was worth attending, although she said nothing was accomplished.
"It show Association"
"Their purp and they do from.
"They're issue. We'll streets."
Julia Hecht, Topeka sophomore,
will be living at GSP-Corbin for the
second year.
A woman carrying a bag
"You don't have to look good walking down the hall," she said. "And guys think they have a monopoly on locker room conversation. They don't."
Ungermann committee to demonstrat conv
Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, an all-female residence hall, is always the first hall to fill, McElhene said.
Over hall, which houses both men and women, is also one of the favorite dorms and is filled quickly, McElhene said.
Polack, he
the meeting
would open
communical
dowment A
that have
divestment,
and the Univ
The meeting, he said, was a small, private one because the members of the Endowment Association did not want to make it a media event.
But problems arose before the meeting ever started.
Arrangements to hold a room past the cutoff are made in advance and are approved for students who report such unavoidable circumstances as being 'on the space shuttle and not expected to land.' McElhene said
"The meet the Endowment," he sa them in their
The state law, popularly called the Prudent, Man's Rule, states Jba.
Prudent Man's Rule, states tha. "... a fiduciary shall exercise the judgment and care under the circumstances then prevailing which men of prudence, discretion and intelligence exercise in the management of their own affairs... considering the probable income as well as the probable safety of their capital..."
Housing options plentiful Campus, city offer variety to homeless
Menaugh said that the five people
Menaugh also said that he hoped the meeting was beneficial, but he said nothing had changed.
The housing market on and around campus is tight this time of year, but a variety of options still are available to homeless students.
"We set the cutoff at noon on the first day of classes, and unless arrangements have been made, those who haven't shown up will forfeit their rooms," said Fred McElhenne, director of residential programs.
Residence halls are overflowing with students right now, but some spaces will open up when students fail to show up for rooms they claimed last spring and over the summer.
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Steve Menaugh public relations
SUNDAY, JULY 14TH
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Convocation will initiate school year
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Convocation is the annual ceremony opening classes for the academic year.
After Budd's speech, four professors are scheduled to receive Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards. The $10,000 awards benefit outstanding KU researchers.
Classes will not meet from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
- Chancellor Gene A. Budig is scheduled to deliver the address at the 120th opening convolvation at 9:30 a.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
Three other professors are scheduled to receive Chancellor's Club teaching professorships.
AIRBORNE
By Heathe
Of the Kansas
Students in
maintained of di-
sign teache
sign gradu
other inst
spol
required to tak
course.
Enrollment
mandatory for
speaking grad
ants and incor
potentially def
Spoken English
"It has been
long stand
ten, Board
vector of act
ar the horro
not under
Sign up
for college
credit.
KANSAS BANKCARD CENTER
P.O. Box 178, Wichita, KS 67201-9980
For
she prized her things so id she sell, not necessarily to money. What she does't sell to the Salvation Army or so, a Lawrence establishment, gives donated items edy.
Sign up for college credit.
KANSAS BANKCARD CENTER
P.O. Box 178, Wichita, KS 67201-9980
called herself "a reformed"
" and said it made her feel
gid rid of old things.
[ ]
Chappell Trulove, 808 See SALES, p. 5, col. 6
or students than you would me to garage sales, and ages 1 thought would sell " Duby said. "There is a person who frequents sales, people who expect to vay with an armload of $5."
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
ough odds and ends during
moon. More than 100 such
Duby, 706 Illinois St., said y that she usually had a sale once a year. She stated st of her customers were we residents.
help pay for school
students aren't the only who attended the sales.
Lawrence residents were last week cleaning out garages and attics inition of the return of $, and despite early morners,$ "Saturday proved to stay or more than once households having gates
s greet students
a
ams
Illiff, secretary to Elizabetha director, of the Applied Center, which conducts the said that because of some infusion after the Regents' as passed, some instructors we been tested under theore, but that the center now the minimum of 240.
tied on both scores. This year
were GTAs who technically
arrying degrees of pro-
up to Teacha, KU has an review for faculty that a check for English com-Currently; only incoming assistants and faculty are ted, unless the department or dean determines that a already teaching has a
1
museum
15 years
The Spencer Museum of Art, pegged as 'one of the best university museums in the country' celebrates 15 years of art at the University of Kansas.
VIVA FREDERICIA
HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
M
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
ore than a century ago, the University of Kansas owned one piece of art—the marble bust of Amos Lawrence—the founder who donated the piece in 1878.
Now the Spencer Museum of Art houses
Now the Spencer Museum of Art houses more than 21,000 exhibits and a growing national reputation in the field of art.
"The Spencer Museum is very highly regarded by its peers as one of the best university museums in the country," said museum director, Andrea S. Norris.
She said the art museum's popularity in the United States and Europe was due to the quality and size of its collections.
"Sometimes I think we may be better known in New York and London than we are in Kansas," Norris said.
This month the art museum celebrates its 15th anniversary as home to the vast art collection with a rich tradition in art and a long history of generous donors.
The collection spans centuries of art with samples of medieval sculpture, German and Austrian baroque objects and 20th century Chinese paintings.
Norris said that she found nothing unusual in how the University's art collection began, and that many college collections began in a similar fashion.
But Norris did point out a noteworthy peculiarity in the history of art at KU.
"Some of the most important supporters of the museum have been women," she said.
In 1917, Salle Casey Thayer of Kansas City, Mo., donated a 7,500 piece collection of paintings, prints, sculptures, drawings, rugs and other items amassed throughout 40 years and mostly in tours of Europe and Asia. With the help of RU opened its first art museum 11 years later in Spoonbrook Hall, which now is home of the KU anthropology museum.
For more than two decades, the Thayer collection was the hub of the KU art department, making up the sole exhibit in that time at Spooner. But in the 60s, the museum had a large collection of 18 years before relief from the cramped quarters arrived.
That relief came in 1974, when Helen Foresman Spencer donated $4.6 million for a new building. Four years later, the building was dedicated as the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art to house the University's art collection, the Kress Foundation Department of Art History and the Murphy Library of Art and Architecture.
On Jan. 23, the art museum will celebrate its 15th anniversary, and the generosity of its supporters with dinner, musical performances and a preview of its latest exhilaration. The avian Avant-Garde: Prints, Drawings and Books ca. 1890."
The event is open only to members of Friends of the Art Museum, a group which started in 1965 and today has many exhibitors.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, and former Chancellor W. Clark Wescowce will be at the reception and will have as guest of honor, His Excellency Juan Cassiers, the Belgian Ambassador to the United States.
See related story, Page 8.
Top right: Julie Butler, a Wichita senior majoring in textiles, studies "Flag Story Quilt," by Faith Ringgold, in the Spencer Museum of Art. Above: The facade of the Spencer Museum of Art Right: The entrance of the museum
1853
Photos by Andrew Arnone
History of art
Before the Helen Foresman
Before the Heilen norskish
Spencer Museum of Art
and Design, a collection
collection was housed in Strong
Hall, then Spooner Hall.
1878
Amos Lawrence makes the first art donation to the University.
1894
Spooner Hall, the saft building on campus, is dedicated as a library.
1917
Sallie Casey Thayer donates a 7,500 piece art collection to the University, which has no art collections. Those pieces are kept in Strong Hall.
1926
Spooner Hall becomes the University's art museum.
1974
Helen Foresman Spencer donates $4.6 million for a new museum
1977
Construction is completed
on the Spencer
Museum of Art.
1978
The Spencer Museum of Art
opens on Jan. 24.
MUSEUM KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 19,1993 PAGE 7 KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Lectures and panel discussions
PUBLIC SERVICE
Community Relations: "Creating a Vision" Speaker: Ann B. Garvin, National President of Church Women United and an observer of the aftermath of the Los Angeles riots last summer
2 to 4 p.m., Jan. 24, First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
Sponsored by the department of American studies, Friends of KU's Women's Studies and Lawrence Alliance
Seminar: "Rape," 7-9 p.m., Jan. 20, Regionalist Room, Kansas University
Facilitator: Sarah Russell, director, Rape Victim Support Services
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 864-3552
Office of Study Abroad:
Office of Study Abroad:
Informational meeting on studying French abroad
3 p.m., Jan. 25, 4007 Wescoe
Exhibits
Keith Haring Prints, William Burroughs Text Through Jan. 31. North Balmoral Gallery. Spencer Mus
40
cony Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art
Les XX Belgian Avant-Garde: Prints, Drawings,
Books circa. 1890
Jan. 24, Kress Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art
Milestones: KU's Museum of Natural History from 1866 to 1992 Displaying until March, fifth floor of the Museum of Natural History.
Student Assistance Center Workshops
Taking Care of Calculus
7- 9 p.m., Jan. 19, 4020 Wescoe
Listening and Notetaking
7 - 9 p.m., Jan. 20, 4020 Wescoe
Learning a Foreign Language
7·9 p.m., Jan. 21, 4020 Wescoe
See you in 1995 KU accredited for 10 years despite points of criticism. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, AUG. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Sunny Day
Warmer
Details page 3
Divestment battle to persist
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The KU committee on South Africa will continue to fight for divestment with demonstrations and protests despite a meeting with representatives of the Kansas University Endowment Association last week.
Seven representatives of the Endowment Association met Wednesday with five students and faculty members, and according to Jane Ungerman, the representative for the Endowment Association, "nothing had changed," although her group had been trying to arrange the meeting since last spring.
The committee, which is a registered student organization, wants the Endowment Association to divest from companies that do business in South Africa because South Africa practices a policy of racial segregation called apartheid.
Ungerman said that the meeting was a reiteration of everything that had been said before.
These attending are meeting with the Endowment Association representatives were Ungerman; William Easley, student body president; Jeff Polack, student body vice president; Arnö Knapper, professor of business, and Robert Jerry, associate professor of law.
Everyone at the meeting was given the chance to make presentations and short statements on the issue, Ungerman said.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, told the representatives about the Endowment's plans for its investments does and where its investments are.
Ungerman said the meeting was worth attending, although she said
"It showed me the Endowment Association's true colors," she said. Their purpose is to make money, and they don't care where it comes from.
"They're not willing to give on this issue. We'll have to go back to the school."
Ungerman said Saturday that the committee on South Africa planned to demonstrate at 9:30 a.m. today during convocation.
Polack, however, said he thought the meeting was beneficial and would open the door for future communication between the Endowment Association and groups that have passed resolutions for divestment, such as Student Senate and the University Council.
"The meeting enlightened me on the Endowment Association's position," he said. "State law has set them in their position."
The state law, popularly called the Prudent Man's Rule, states that "... a fiduciary shall exercise the judgment and care under the circumstances then prevailing which men of prudence, discretion and intelligence exercise in the management of their own affairs ... considering the probable income as well as the probable safety of their capital. ..."
Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said, "Because of the law, you couldn't divest even if we wanted to."
However, Chris Bunker, Prairie Village law student and a member of the committee. disagrees.
A prudent man should consider safety and returns of investments, Bunker said, but he also can consider social responsibility.
Bunker said, "I don't see anything in the statute that says that safety and return should be the only things to consider.
"Prudent investments could be made with companies not doing business in South Africa."
Although the Endowment Association won't divest, Menaugh said, the association has a policy where donors can request that their money go to companies that do not do business in South Africa.
Menaugh also said that he hoped the meeting was beneficial, but he said nothing had changed.
The meeting, he said, was a small, private one because the members of the Endowment Association did not want to make it a media event.
But problems arose before the meeting ever started.
Menaugh said that the five people invited were sent letters of invitation.
However, Bunker said that no one from the committee on South Africa received an invitation.
He said the committee knew about the meeting only because David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, called Bunker and told him the committee could send one representative to the meeting.
Bunker said the committee wanted to send a delegation of four members headed by Ungerman
On the day of the meeting, Bunker said, he and Ungerman arrived at the Endowment Association to attend the meeting; however, only Ungerman's name was on a list of those invited.
Bunker said he wasn't allowed into the meeting.
Housing options plentiful Campus, city offer variety to homeless
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
The housing market on and around campus is tight this time of year, but a variety of options still are available to homeless students.
Residence halls are overflowing with students right now, but some spaces will open up when students fail to show up for rooms they claimed last spring and over the summer.
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
THE LUNGE IS OF THE
HOLIDAY SEASON
IN THE DORM ROOM
WHERE THE BEDS ARE
FURNISHED IN THE COTTAGE
WHERE THE BEDS ARE
FURNISHED IN THE COTTAGE
WHERE THE BEDS ARE
FURNISHED IN THE COTTAGE
"We set the cutoff at noon on the first day of classes, and unless arrangements have been made, those who haven't shown up will forfeit their rooms," said Fred McElhene, director of residential programs.
"You don't have to look good walking down the hall," she said. "And guys think they have a monopoly on locker room conversation. They don't."
Julia Hecht, Topeka sophomore, will be living at GSP-Corbin for the second year.
It's actually the language lab at McColm Hall. But for Lewis Jones, Baldwin City freshman, left, and Joshua Lee, Salina freshman, it's a temporary home as they wait to be assigned to rooms in the residence hall system. Jones and Lee share the lab with two other freshmen.
Arrangements to hold a room past the cutoff are made in advance and are approved for students who report such unavoidable circumstances as being "on the space shuttle and not expected to land." McEhlenie said
Oliver Hall, which houses both men and women, is also one of the favorite dorms and is filled quickly, McElhenie said.
The cost of living in one of the University residence halls varies. The preliminary installments range from $2,121 at Templin and Joseph R. Pearson Halls to $2,222 at Hashinger Hall. The installment payment requires 11 payments of $185.
The differences in cost, McEhlenei said, result from surcharges voted in by residents over the years to defray the cost of equipment and programs.
Hashinger, the fine arts hall,
provides music practice rooms,
dance rooms, pianos and kills for
by the residents in exchange for
the extra money the students pay to live there.
All the halls, McElhenie said, have academic research centers with books and other research materials, computer rooms, typing rooms and exercise rooms.
Residence halls are not the only kind of on-campus housing available, and one alternative that many KU students find is the college hall. Ellenne said, is the scholarship hall.
There are eight scholarship halls at KU, each with a capacity to house about 50 people. The largest residence hall, McCollum, holds as many as to 960 people.
See LIVING, p. 5, col.
Wanted: A place to sleep Study rooms are refuges for students
By Bengt Ljung and Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Sleeping in a language lab or on the couch in a study room might not be the ideal housing arrangement at the beginning of the school year, but that's as good as it will get for about 50 students in overbooked residence halls.
"It beats sleeping in the car," said Louie Jones, Baldwin freshman, who has been staying in the McCollum language lab with three other freshmen since last Monday.
"I would have to commute from Lenexa every day," said John Bayless, Olney, Md., freshman. "That would be a lot of money and time."
Bayless and Joushua Lee, Salina freshman, were accepted to the University late and couldn't arrange housing. The other two students in the lab, Jones and Michael Whitebread, Baldwin freshman, thought they already had a room reserved when they picked up room contracts.
They were in for a surprise Monday morning, opening day for University housing. Because they had not paid $97 when they received the contracts, the rooms were not held for them.
"We're full to overflowing," said Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs. "We have people sleeping in what we call 'end rooms.' These are ironing rooms, activity
See ROOM, p. 5, col. 1
Joyce Pike
Naioma Waterbury, Tonganocle, browses through odds and ends during a yard sale at 626 Ohio St. on Sunday afternoon. More than 100 such sales went on in Lawrence over the weekend.
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Garage sales greet returning students
By Nicolete Kondratieff Of the Kansan staff
That's how one of many garage sale advertisements read in newspapers last week as vendors of valuable used goods and downright junk tried to grab the attention of potential customers.
"Bankrupt grad students broke, selling valued possessions."
"We advertised in the paper that we were having a bankruptcy sale so that our ad would be one of the first listed alphabetically and also to catch attention for our garage sale," Brian McNeice, Cambridge, N.Y., graduate student, said Saturday.
McNeice and Sharon Geil,
Cleveland graduate student, stood over a table loaded with a popcorn popper, perfume, an old camera and other odds and ends.
They were involved in the tedious task of separating shiny rocks from cloudy ones in a box of glass that over from their geology clocks.
"Kids have been buying these rocks," McNeice said. "They think they are valuable."
McNeice said that the first things he sold were two pairs of sunglasses. Bigger items, such as backpacks, are in the morning to some students.
McNeice said he and seven friends got together to have the
sale to help pay for school expenses.
Many Lawrence residents were busy last week cleaning out closets, garages and attics in anticipation of the return of students, and despite early morning showers, Saturday proved to be a good day for homes in Lawrence households having garage sales.
But students aren't the only people who attended the sales.
Leesa Duby, 706 Illinois St., said Saturday that she usually had a garage sale once a year. She said that most of her customers were Lawrence residents.
"Fewer students than you would think come to garage sales, and the things I thought would sell haven'it," Duby said. "There is a type of person who frequents garage sales, people who expect to walk away with an armload of stuff for $."
Duly called herself "a reformed pack rat" and said it made her feel great to get rid of old things.
She said she prized her things so they would sell, not necessarily to make money. What she doesn't sell she gives to the Salvation Army or Pennhouse, a Lawrence establishment that gives donated items to the needy.
Sarah Chappell Trulove, 808
See SALES, p. 5, col. 6
Convocation will initiate school year
Chancellor Gene A. Budig is scheduled to deliver the address at the 12th opening conventation on a.m. today in Hoch Auditium.
Convocation is the annual ceremony opening classes for the academic year.
Classes will not meet from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
After Budd's speech, four professors are scheduled to receive Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards. The $10,000 awards benefit outstanding KU researchers.
Foreign teachers to take English exams
Three other professors are scheduled to receive Chancellor's Club teaching professorships.
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan staff
Enrollment in the course will be mandatory for non-native English-speaking graduate teaching assistants and incoming faculty who are potentially deficient on the Test of Spoken English.
"It has been a perceived problem of long-standing," said Gerald Bergen, Board of Regents associate director of academic affairs. "You hear the horror stories that students cannot understand graduate as-
Spoken language often a barrier
Students in the past have complained of difficulty understanding foreign teachers'. But this semester foreign graduate teaching assistants and other instructors who are deficient in spoken English will be required to take an English language course.
istants. If a person has difficulty in a class and has to listen to someone with different speaking habits it is difficult."
In order to ensure that students can understand instructors, the University of Kansas formed a policy last fail that revised English standards for instructors. Under this policy, graduate students and other faculty must score a minimum of 240 out of 350 in the exam to be eligible for a teaching post.
This summer the Regents approved their own policy, which said that teaching assistants and incoming faculty must score 220 on the exam to teach at Regents schools. A
The Regents' faculty also said that all current faculty must have their English competency assessed by the dean or chairman of their department, said Roshann Parris, a graduate Student Council.
native English speaker would score about 300 on the test.
Anyone who scores between 190 and 210 on the exam will be allowed to teach for one year, provided he enrolls in the course Classroom Communications for Prospective TAs. After one year he must retake the exam and score at least 220; Parris said.
Bergen said the Regents reached
According to Parris, there are 850 graduate teaching assistants on campus, and 82 are non-native English speakers.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University had come up with its figure the same way.
1
"We are very much in favor of anything which increases the teaching ability of the GTAs," she said. "But I've been told that the GTAs are
"But an institution can certainly have a higher figure than that," Bergen said.
their figure by listening to test tapes of interviews and decided that 220 was an acceptable level.
being tested on both scores. This year we will have GTAs who technically have varying degrees of proficiency."
Carol Clifford, secretary to Elizabeth Sopselsa, director of the Applied English Center, which conducts the testing, said that because of some initial confusion after the Regents' policy was passed, some instructors may have been tested under the lower score, but that the center now is using the minimum of 240.
According to Tacha, KU has an annual review for faculty that includes a check for English competency. Currently, only incoming teaching assistants and faculty are being tested, unless the department chairman or dean determines that a person already teaching has a communications problem, she said.
8
Tuesday, January 19, 1993
Get 'em while they're
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HIGHIMPACT
Jan. 19-Feb. 26$30
Monday-Thursday
4:30pm-5:30pm
Friday
4:00pm-5:00pm
LOWIMPACT
Jan. 19-Feb 26 $30
Monday- Thursday
5:30pm - 6:30pm
Friday
4:00pm - 5:00pm
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Jan. 19-Feb. 25$15
Monday-Thursday
6:30-7:00pm
SUNRISE
Jan. 20-March 5$20
Mon., Wed., Fri.
6:15am-7:15am
Class open to public
ENROLLMENTS TAKEN THROUGHOUT THE SESSION
ENROLLMENTS TAKEN THROUGHOUT THE SESSION
Evening Aerobic & Aquacize Incentive $10 Discount
IF YOU ENROLL FOR SESSIONS 1&2
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BY 5:00PM JAN. 29, 1993
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TAKEN THROUGHOUT
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For fee and registration info, contact KU Rec Services at 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Art museum to showcase artwork by 19th-century radical Belgians
By James Reece Kansan staff writer
TROPON
is
Eiweiss
When most people think of Belgium, they think of waffles not art.
But KU art lovers soon will feast on the radical progressive art of Les XX, a 19th-century socialist Belgian art group.
The Spencer Museum of Art will be the first museum in the United States to showcase the work of the little-known graphics art group that worked from 1883 to 1894. The group blended visual art with socialism and social reform, using the styles of various European art movements.
"Tropon Eiweiss Nahrung," Flemish for Tropon, nourishment from eggwhites, by henry van de Velde, is featured in the exhibit, Les XX and the Belgian Avant-Garde: Prints, Drawings and Books. The exhibit is from Jan. 24 to March 21.
The exhibit is called "Les XX and the Belgian Avante-Garde: Prints, Drawings and Books ca. 1800" and will be shown at the Kress Gallery in the museum from Jan. 24 to March 21.
It will feature more than 150 prints, drawings and illustrations by the group and its associates. The works are from private art collections and museums throughout Europe and the United States, said Sally Hayden, managing editor of museum publications.
"The works we are displaying, from the last two decades of the 19th century, are among their most important works," said Stephen Goddard, curator of prints and drawings at the Spencer Museum of Art, who organized the exhibit.
Goddard, who is also an associate professor of art history, said Les XX, or Les Vingt, French for "The Twenty," had more than 100 members during its 10 years but limited itself to 20 artists at any one time.
The works include posters, book and catalogue designs, portraits and landscapes. Goddard has divided the exhibits into sections to show how the group worked with different themes.
One section will show three works of one group member who dedicated his life to painting the lives of coal miners. The works show dark scenes: one of miners preparing to descend into a mine and another of a hospital scene in the aftermath of a cave-in.
"They were to some extent radicals." Goddard said. "Some of them were very outspoken in their views about the government."
One work showed a skeleton figure standing in a doorway holding a scythe. Goddard said the work was done as a representation of syphilis.
"Their exhibition area was in the Palace of Fine Art, a civic arena in Brussels," Goddard said. "They had to teach us how to use it so they had to be careful."
A subtle socialistic theme can be seen in the works, he said. One drawing shows a factory strike by showing a woman standing by a wall. Behind her are smoke stacks and a clear sky, which show the effects of the strike.
in the exhibit, Goddard hopes to show the variety of styles used by members of Les XX. Those styles
include impressionism, neo-impressionism, symbolism, art nouveau and arts and crafts.
The display will feature prints and drawings by Les XX as well as books and periodicals they illustrated. The books feature short stories, plays or poems written by influential Belgian writers of the era.
Hayden used Goddard had been planning the show for four years, and that the show was not just for art history majors.
"I am real excited about it," she said. "I think there is something in the show for everybody, no matter what their level of art is."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 19, 1993
9
Kansas back in Big Eight race
Women extend winning streak to three games
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team returned to the Big Eight Conference title hunt with weekend victories against Nebraska and Iowa State.
The Jayhawks, 2-2 in Big Eight and 8-5 overall, are on an emotional high heading into next weekend's games against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
"If we play like we did tonight, we'll go all the way," said freshman guard Charisse Sampson after Friday night's 69-62 victory against Nebraska. "I mean all the way — to the Final Four. We're improving so much game by game by game."
Before the Jayhawks make reservations for Atlanta, the sight of the women's Final Four, they need to take care of business in
the Big Eight. The team took a big step Friday, beating a Nebraska club that had been ranked in the Top 25.
Kansas beat the Cornhuskers, 2-2 and 11-4, thanks to a late surge keyed by defense, two three-point field goals by Bampson and five points from sophomore forward Alana Slatter
Kansas trailed by eight with 13:50 remaining and junior starting center Lisa Tate sitting on the bench with four fouls.
"Our defense turned everything around," Sampson said. Kansas outscored the Cornhuskers 28-13 in the final 13:50 and held Nebraska scoreless in the last 2:19.
Tate sat out the first 12 minutes of the half after collecting her fourth foul with 52 seconds left in the first half.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she left Tate in the game after her third foul in the first half because the Cornhuskers had tied the game after the Jayhawks jumped out to a nine-point lead.
"We weren't doing a good job at the time, so we took a chance," she said.
Even without Eate, Kansas stayed close to the 'Huskers, taking the onopho
more forward Angela Agcock's bank shot with 10:30 remaining. Tate returned with 8:09 left, and both teams alternated the lead.
With 4:07 left and Nebraska leading 57-56, Sampson nailed a three-pointer. The Cornhuskers tied the game at 62, but Sampson answered again from the same spot with 2:00 remaining, and the Jayhawks never trained again.
"We never gave up," Sampson said. "We just kept going, kept hustling."
Kansas committed 14 turnovers in the first half and trailed 35-31 at halftime.
Washington said Kansas took better care of the basketball in the second half. The Jayhawks had only six turnovers in the second half.
"We thought we could win the ball game, but we needed to take care of the ball," she said
The Jahaykh victory overshadowed a 30-point performance by Nebraska senior center Karen Jennings. Last year's Big Eight Player of the Year was the only Cornhusker in double figures.
Washington said the Jayhawks balanced scoring helped Kansas win. Four Kansas players scored in double figures.
Slatter led the Jayhawks with 16 points. Sampson scored 15, Aycock had 12 and senior guard Stacy Truitt added 13.
Sunday, Kansas pounded an injury-decimal Iowa State 92-33. The Jayhawks started the game on an 14-1 run and led 43-9 with 4:12 remaining in the first half.
Kansas scored 50 points off 37 Cyclone turnovers and held Iowa State, 1-3 and 2-14, to 23 percent shooting for the game.
Every Jayhawk scored except for junior guard Jo Jo Witherspoon, who led Kansas with seven assists. Sampson scored 19 and Tate, senior forward Shannon Kite and Slatter each scored 14.
Washington said the victory, less than 48 hours after the Nebraska game, pleased her.
"It would have been easy to get sloppy against Iowa State," she said.
Tate's nine blocked shots hid her school and Big Eight record for most blocks in a season.
3
ORASHA
51
Doug Hesse/ KANSAN
Jayhawks rally to upend fired-up K-State
Freshman guard Charise Sampson shoots over Nebraska's karen Jennings in Friday's game.
No.1 Kansas battles for 71-65 victory
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks, now 15-1 and 3-0 in Big Eight Conference play, were down 32-24 at halftime.
MANHATTAN - Backed into a corner during its first defense of its No. 1 ranking, the Kansas men's basketball team overcame a tough Kansas State defense and pulled out a 71-65 victory.
A 10-0 Kansas run early in the second half, led by senior guards Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan, put the Jayhawks back into contention in front of a sold out crowd of 13,500 at Bramlage Coliseum. K-State's record dropped to 10-3 overall and 2-1 in the conference.
Walters finished with 23 points, tying a season-high. He made 7 of 11 shots from the field including 3 of 4 three-pointers. Jordan finished with 12 points.
Kansas coach Roy Williams credited K-State's defense for the Jayhawks' first half shot woes, but also blamed his team for playing tentatively. Kansas shot just 35 percent from the field during the first half.
"We stopped waiting for them to roll over and play dead," Williams said. "It was almost like we were expecting them to do something. Defen- tion at the second half is where we turned it around."
The Jayhawks were out-rebounded 19-10 in the first half, but took to control in the second half with junior forwards Richard Scott and Darrin Hancock hitting the boards. Scott finished with seven rebounds and 11 points. Hancock pulled down six rebounds and scored four points.
Hancock gave Kansas an emotional lift in the second half when he slammed an alleyoop pass from junior forward Patrick Richey to break a 47-47 tie.
Richey said the dunk, which put the Jayhawks ahead for the remainder of the game, helped Kansas win its 10th consecutive game in Manhattan.
"A dunk like that just gives us a big spark and gets us going." *Richey said.* "I hope we can make it 11 years in a row so that I never lose here."
**Notes:**
Walters was named the Big Eight Player of
Kansas tops AP poll
The top 25 men's basketball oil, with five place votes is Hofstadter. The favorite is Homer is rated best after being missed fourth time.
rank team record points last week 1. Kansas (45) 14-1 1,595 4
2. Indiana (7) 15-2 1,510 6
3. N. Carolina (8) 14-1 1,483 5
4. Kentucky 11-1 1,362 1
5. Michigan (2) 13-2 1,358 2
6. Duke 12-2 1,339 3
7. Virginia (3) 11-0 1,232 14
8. Arkansas 12-1 1,164 9
9. Cincinnati 11-1 1,084 11
10. Seton Hall 14-2 1,026 7
11. Arizona 9-2 924 12
11. Oklahoma 12-3 888 10
11. Purdue 11-2 737 17
11. Iowa 12-3 694 13
11. UNLV 9-1 647 18
16. Georgia Tech 9-3 562 8
17. Connecticut 8-3 513 15
18. Georgetown 10-2 495 20
19. Vanderbilt 10-3 394 — 20
20. Pittsburgh 11-2 386 — 23
21. Michigan State 10-3 327 — 23
22. Utah 12-2 320 25
23. UCLA 11-4 252 15
24. Ohio State 9-3 141 21
25. Long Beach St. 12-1 111 —
Others receiving votes: Florida St. 97, Tulane 90,
Syracuse St. 70, Minnesota 68, New Orleans 125,
Houston 41, LSU 18, Marquette 27, Boston
10, Columbus 8, Miami 7, Boston 8,
Baltimore 5, California 5, Kansah 3, Michigan 5,
Joseph's 5, Oklahoma St. 4, Illinois 3,
St. Joseph's 3, Stone J. 3, Temple 3, Wake Forest
3, Xavier, Ohio 3, College of Charleston
2, Oregon St. 1, Clemson 1, Massachusetts 1,
Missouri 1
Source: The Associated Press Derek Nolen / KANSAN
the week yesterday. He scored 58 points in the Jayhawk's victories against Oklahoma, Oral Roberts University and Louisville. It was the second consecutive week that a Jayhawk had earned the honor. Senior center Eric Paulew was last week's recipient.
Walters was cut above the eye by a coin thrown from the stands in last night's game. Walters
Richard Scott landed hard on his tailbone going for a block early in the second half. Williams said Scott landed on the same spot that he injured last week at Oklahoma. Scott returned to play after a brief rest.
The Jayhawks are on the road again Saturday at Colorado. They return home Monday after a grueling stretch of the playoffs.
KANSAS
KANSAS
21
STATE
Taco Grande
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Senior guard Rex Walters dribbles past Kansas State's Vincent Jackson during last night's game.
Walters, the Big Eight Player of the Week, finished with 23 points.
Jayhawks celebrate No.1,500
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
LOUISVILLE, Ken. — After Saturday's 98-77 victory against Louisville, Kansas coach Roy Williams quickly secured the game ball that he will soon display in his office. The ball represents victory No. 1,500 for Kansas as well as what Williams called his team's best 40-minute performance of the season.
Kansas became the third programin the nation to get 1,500 victories—the others are North Carolina and Kentucky—and avenged last season's 85-78 loss to the Cardinals in Allen Field House.
"We talked about the fact that they beat us last year," Williams said. "I don't think we played on it so much. We just wanted to come in and learn something from this."
Senior guards Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan scored 20 and 18 points, respectively, for the Jawahars. Each of them scored 17 and, and the two combined for 14 assists.
"We just wanted to create high percentage shots," Jordan said. "We got a lot of layups."
The Jayhawks shot 65 percent from the floor, and 21 of their 97 field goals went to their knees.
Kansas guard/forward Sean Pearson found out shortly before the game that he had gained an extra year of eligibility. He is now classified as a freshman.
Pearson initially had lost a year of eligibility under the NCAA's Proposi-
He scored a 17 on his ACT his senior year in high school when the NCAA accepted scores of 18 or higher. A new rule, adopted at last week's NCAA convention in Dallas, accepts ACT scores of 17 or higher, retroactive to the 1990-91 school year.
SWIMMING
Swim teams make a big splash against Drury
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Donna Christiansen, Olathe freshman, swims the butterfly during the meet against Drury College on Saturday. The Kansas women won their meet, 152.77.
The depth of the Kansas men's and women's swimming teams led to dominating victories against Drury College Saturday at Robinson Natatorium.
"We wook up our lineup a great deal," said Kansas swimming coach Gary Kemp. "We moved some people to different positions, and the nice part about that was the people we moved to different events did really well."
The 12th-ranked Jayhawk women improved their dual record to 10-0 by defeating the Panthers 152-77, and the 19th-ranked Kansas men climbed to 7-3 by handing Drury a 144-86 setback.
One such example was freshman Katie Chanese.
Chapeau swam the 100-yard freestyle for the first time this season and finished second with a time of 53.75 seconds.
"There was quite a few surprises coming out of today's meet," Chapeau
She also posted a season best in the 50 freestyle with a second-place finish in a time of 23.94 seconds.
Kemnf tried to move the team
around a bit to see what it could do,
she said.
"Some of the times we swam today are really showing us positive results."
"Chapeau didn't swim one stroke of backstroke today, and she's the best backstroker we've ever had in the history of this team," he said.
Kempf was pleased with Chapeau's performance, considering she did not need a prosthetic limb.
Freshman Donna Christensen is benefited from Kempf's lineup changes. She finished second to teammate Jennifer Davis in the 1,000
freestyle with a time of 10:20.85.
"I probably won't ever swim this event again," she said. "He wanted me to swim the 1,000 today so that I can help out my 500 freestyle."
Andrew Marshall turned in one of the top performances on the men's team with first place finishes in the tournament as a member of the 400 muesley relay.
The sophomore from Stavanger, Norway, hopes to improve on last year's fourth and fifth place finishes at the Big Eight Conference meet in the 100 and 200 breaststroke respectively.
"The times were good today," he said. "I've been going a lot faster than I was last year by about four or five seconds."
Kempf said he felt proud of the way his teams maintained their intensity throughout the entire meet.
"You have to go under two minutes to make the NCAA in the 200 breast-stroke, so I have some work yet to do," said Marshall, whose best time of the season in the 200 is 2:08.51.
Marshall said he had to continue to improve his speed if he wanted to meet his goal of qualifying for the NCAA meet in March.
Track coach pleased with weekend effort
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
"I was pleased with the younger athletes that were new," Schwartz said. "A large percentage of people competed very hard."
The Kansas track team did not show up at full strength Saturday at the Kansas Invitational, but Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he was encouraged with the effort his athletes gave.
Schwartz said various illnesses and injuries had caused some Jay hawks not to be in top condition.
The competition included members of 12 track teams and several independent competitors at the meet. Team standards were not kept.
Sophomores Natalash Shafer and Heather Schoring each won two events for the Jayhawks. Shafer triumphed in the 55- and 200-meter dashes in 7.1 and 25.1 seconds, respectively. Schoring won the long jump and triple jump; with marks of 18.41/2 and 39-1.
"Natalash Shafer had a good day," Schwartz said. "Her winning was not as impressive as how she looked doing it."
Schwartz said the invitational produced no real surprises and was a successful meet.
Kansas junior Ashley Ace was also impressive a Saturday as she won the 3000-meter run. She lapped six of the eight other runners in the way to posting a career-best time of 10 minutes, 21.5 seconds.
"I'm very happy with how I ran," Ace said. "It boots my confidence for the rest of the season."
Three Kansas men won their individual events. Joe Pickett won the 600-year run in 1:13.2. Senior Lynn Crawford won the 55-meter hurdles in 7.6, and junior Michael Cox took the mile run in 4:15.8.
1
All-American senior Mary Beth Labosky took first place in the high jump, wins 5-3/34. Senior Cheryl Evers won the shot put with a put of 46.8, and junior Katrina Lawrence won the pution 40.7 in 57.8.
2
Nation/World
449
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Launch postponed twice in two days
CAPE' CANAVERAL, Fla. — Computer failure yesterday forced the second launch postponement in two days for the shuttle Discovery and the ship was grounded until tomorrow so technicians could check for possible engine plumbing damage.
Weather forecasters, however,
said there was an increased
possibility of rain at launch time
Tuesday from either an approaching frontal system or a developing tropical disturbance in the Atlantic Ocean.
Dole promotes grain
PEKING — Sen. Bob Dole yesterday urged China to increase its purchases of U.S. grain and expressed disappointment that the Chinese had not lived up to terms of a 1980 grain agreement.
Dole spoke at a welcoming banquet in the Chinese capital for him and his seven-member Senate delegation. The group has pressed several Asian countries to open their markets to U.S. goods and restrain exports to reduce U.S. trade deficits.
Divers salvage pot
PROVINCETOWN, Mass.
Salvage operations began off Cape Cod yesterday to raise a sunken trawler still holding 70 to 100 bales of marine oil after divers removed $15 million of pot. Coast Guard officials said.
Divers already had brought up almost 500 bales of marijuana, valued at up to $15 million. The trawler was discovered mostly submerged Wednesday.
'I do's stop concert
DALLAS—Not many people get booed on their wedding day. But then not many people interrupt a rock concert to get married.
Promoters allowed Greg and Linda Grindstaff about five minutes for their wedding Saturday at the Texas Jam to the boos of thousands of heavy metal rock fans.
From Kansan wires.
Two schools burned
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Arsonists torched two schools yesterday, and in Cape Town five blacks sold a gasoline-bomber, police said.
Associated Press
Overall, however, South Africa was reported quieter after a two-day police round-up of 27 leading supporters of the nation's main anti-apartheid group.
Oscar Mepha, an ailing, 75-year-old leader of that group, the United Democratic Front, began serving a five-year jail term yesterday on an earlier terrorism conviction after Justice Minister Kobie Coetsee refused to waive his sentence.
In neighboring South-West Africa, commonly known as Namibia, police arrested 52 people at a meeting which marked the 19th anniversary of a guerrilla war for independence from South Africa, according to police in the territorial capital, Windhoek.
South Africa administered the former German territory under a League of Nations mandate after World War I, but has refused to surrender its mandate and place South-West Africa under the United Nations trusteeship system.
Police said the schools burned Sunday were in Middelburg, a coal-mining center 56 miles east of Johannesburg, and Umlazi, a black township outside the Natal province port of Durban.
In Cape Town's Khayelitsha township, five blacks pursued and killed a black who had incurred a fire bomb into a home Saturday, police said. Five men were arrested, police said in a statement.
Scattered unrest was reported yesterday from four other centers, compared with more than a dozen hit by rioting Saturday.
The Prisons Department in Pretoria confirmed meanwhile that Meptha, one of three co-patrons of the multiraction United Democratic Front, entered a prison yesterday.
Meptha was sentenced with 17 young blacks in 1981 for inciting riots at a Cape Town squatter settlement, Crossroads, in which two white men
The Appeal Court last month rejected Meptha's appeal and Coetsee said yesterday he would not waive it on grounds of compassion.
He said that Meptha's crime was grave and that Meptha also had been "involved" in stirring up black unrest during the past year.
More than 600 blacks have been
killed, many by police and many by fellow blacks, in a year of rioting over the government's system of aparteid, or legal racial segregation, by which 5 million whites control 24 million blacks.
The South African Press Association said that Mpetha was in Cape Town's Pollsmoor prison.
Nelson Mandela, president of the outlawed African National Congress guerrilla organization, is at Pollsmoor serving a life term imposed in 1864 for plotting sabotage.
The Front plans an illegal mass march on Pollmsmoor Wednesday to demand Mandela's release.
Louis le Grange, the law and order minister, Saturday warned of "stern action" if the march took place.
The Rev, Allan Boesak, a leading anti-apartheid activist and president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, called for the march. Boesak, a man of mixed race, said the government crackdown was "yet another sign that the government is incapable of handling peaceful protest."
Muslims bombard Beirut
Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Muslims sheiled Christian areas yesterday in a new violation of a Syrian-brokered truce designed to stop random bombardment of residential areas. Sniper fire kept all six gates closed along the Green Line, which splits Beirut into Christian and Muslim sectors.
Police said 16 motorists still were missing after rival Christian and Muslim militias grabbed them Saturday as they tried to drive across the Line. Other victims of kidnapping were released hours later in a swap.
The total kidnapped was unknown. The tit-for-tat abductions caused the army on Saturday to close the only gateway still open across the 3-mile line.
Police said two artillery barrages hit coastal townships on the Christian heartland north of Beirut. They said 17 shells crashed in pine woods above
the port city of Joànieh, 12 miles north of the capital.
There was no immediate report of casualties.
A truce was reached Thursday to end 12 days of indiscriminate bombardment of residential areas in and around Beirut. Battles between Christians and Muslims had killed more than 320 people and wounded almost 1,100, according to police count.
In Syrian-controlled east Lebanon's ancient town of Baalbek, rival Muslim gunmen clashed for one hour Sunday with heavy machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades after what began as a squabble over a teen-age marriage, reporters there said.
The reporters in Baalbek, 50 miles east of Beirut, said the wrangle grew into a fierce dispute between two Sunni and Shiite clans and before it was over, one boy had been killed and another badly wounded.
Reporters said Palestinian guer-
rilled rushes to Baalbek to help the Sunnis, and fighters of the all-Shiite Amal militia fought beside their fellow Shites. Syrian troops stationed near Baalbek brought the fighting to a halt by firing anti-aircraft salvios against both sides, the reporters said.
A 3-year-old boy was killed when a stray bullet struck him in the head. A 5-year-old boy was in critical condition from bullet wounds in the head, hospital officials in Baalbek said.
None of the members of the two feuding families was shot in the clashes.
Christian and Muslim leaders came no closer to agreement on deploying Syrian military observers throughout Beirut to monitor the truce.
Druse and Shiite militia officials want the Syrians to be based throughout Beirut, including spots at army artillery emplacements and Christian militia posts.
British lord has died of AIDS, papers say
United Press International
LONDON — Members of Britain's House of Lords reacted with shock yesterday to a report that Lord Avon, son of the late Prime Minister Anthony Eden and a former aide to Queen Elizabeth II, has died of AIDS.
The tabloid News of the World, Britain's largest circulation Sunday newspaper, said Avon, a 54-year-old bachelor, died of AIDS in a London hospital on Aug. 17.
Doctors at St. Stephen's Hospital officially said he died of inflammation of the brain. Dr. Charles Farthing, who treated Avon, refused to confirm or deny the report that he suffered an immune deficiency syndrome.
The disease strips its victims — mostly homosexuals — of their defenses against disease and leaves them open to fatal cancer and infections. There is no known cause for the disease, which is known to recover from the disease.
Avon, who held a seat in the House of Lords, was forced to resign his post as a junior environment minister last March because of ill health. He was a friend of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, and his father was the late Prime Minister Anthony Eden.
Colleagues in the House of Lords reacted with shock to the report and said they understood he was suffering variously from shingles, hepatitis and a liver aliment.
Lord Denham described the AIDS report as "monstrous."
"I really can say with my hand on my heart that I have never heard a rumor to that effect, and I have never heard any suggestion of it in the House of Lords," he said.
But the News of the World said the death of Avon, who held the title of earl, was being widely discussed by government officials as an AIDS case.
"We knew earlier this year that he had AIDS," an official at the Environment Department told the newspaper. "When friends visited him two weeks ago, he looked positively emaciated He was confined to a wheelchair and had gone almost totally blind."
Avon's father, a member of the Conservative Party, was prime minister between 1955 and 1987. Avon himself took up politics in 1977 upon his father's death and became a close friend of Thatcher, working in her private office during the 1979 election, the newspaper said.
Advertisement for loan aid pays off for college student
United Press International
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — A University of Rochester student who hung signs asking people to invest in his education said yesterday that the unusual campaign had paid off.
Arthur Sherman, 22, of Lewiston,
N.Y., said he had received $300
loans he was seeking to pay the final
$1,250 installation for last year's
tuition and registration for fall
classes.
"I probably could have raised $3,000," Sherman said after receiving nine responses for his plea for money.
The economics major, who described himself as self-supporting, said he had plastered downtown Rochester's business district with 250
fliers last week because he could not raise enough money through part-time jobs to pay for food, housing and tuition.
Sherman said that he had already taken out low-interest student loans and that he was not eligible for bank loans because he lacked a cosignatory.
The campaign for investors triggered a flood of calls and even a $5 donation from an unidentified restaurant employee who sympathized with his plight, Sherman said.
The letter, signed only with the name Chris, said Sherman's problems were all too familiar to many waiters, waitresses and bus boys trying to earn money to pay for a college education.
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By Blake Spurney Kansan sportswriter
Tennis team splits dual meets
Kansas coach says 'Hawks competitive in Minnesota defeat
The Kansas men's tennis team split two home dual-meet matches last weekend, losing to 23rd-ranked Minnesota 4-3 Saturday and defeating Tulsa University 5-2 Sunday.
Coach Michael Center said his team's performance against a ranked opponent showed it could compete with almost any program in the nation.
Tennis
图13-7
"What I learned was we have a very competitive team," he said. "I'm really happy with the effort and intensity."
Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D.
10th & Mass. 843-2121
But the team did not play as well against Tulsa and needs to become
"Carlos had a great weekend," Center said. "He was just overwhelming, a real team leader this weekend."
The Kansas-Minnesota contest came down to the match between Kansas freshman Eric Michaels and Minnesota's Roger Anderson. Michaels lost 4-6, 4-6 to Anderson.
Senior Carlos Flening led the Jayhawks during the weekend by going undefeated in two singles and two doubles matches.
Sophomore Manny Ortiz was 1-1,
and freshman J.P. Vissepo and
Michael both finished 0-2.
Center said that the partisan crowd at Alvamar Racquet Club gave Kansas a boost against the defending Big Ten Conference champion.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshmen Reid Slattery and Michael Isroff also had fine weekends, Center said. Both went 2-0 in singles.
"The crowd was great on Saturday night," he said. "It was really a big help."
remaining in his playing career at Kansas.
"It's my last season," he said. "I wanted to do well and was pleased with how I hung in mentally more than anything else."
Kansas, 2.2, will next be in action on Jan. 30, when the Jayhawks take on 16th-ranked Arkansas in Lawrence.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
3
News Briefs
Kansas City law firm provides $25,000 gift
A Kansas City area law firm has donated $25,000 to the University of Kansas Endowment Association to benefit the School of Law. The donation is the largest single gift to the school from a law firm.
The firm, Shook, Hardy & Bacon, donated the money to provide merit scholarships for first-year law students from Kansas or Missouri and for articles editors or note-and comment editors of the KU Law Review.
'Students interested in applying for Rhodes and Marshall scholarships for the 1985-1986 school year may attend an informational meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Nunemaker Center.
A book edited by a University of Kansas administrator and a faculty member received a national award Thursday at the American Psychological Association's annual convention in Los Angeles.
Book wins award
Rhodes scholarship allow students to study for two years at Oxford University in England. In exceptional cases, a Rhodes scholarship may be extended for a third year.
"The Gifted and the Talented: A developmental Perspective," which was edited by Frances Degen Horewitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service and professor of psychology and Marion O'Brien, assistant professor of human development, won the Mensa Meritorious Publication Award for 1985.
Rhodes meeting seu
Chairman named
Joseph C. Meek Jr. has been appointed chairman of the department of internal medicine at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Wichita.
Marshall scholarships allow students to study for two years in the United Kingdom.
Meek, a physician currently serving as vice chancellor for Academic Affairs and director of Health Care Outreach and Continuing Education at the University of Kansas Medical Center, will take over as chairman Sept. 1.
Weather
Today's forecast calls for a mostly sunny sky and warmer temperatures. Temperatures will be in the low to mid 80s, with light and variable winds. Tonight will be clear, with temperatures in low 60s.
Where to call
Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs can call the Kansas newsroom at 864-4810.
For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Lauretta McMillen, campus editor. For features page and magazine ideas or On Campus items, ask for Nancy Haney or Peggy Heisel, feature page editors.
for sports, ask for Chris Lazarino, sports editor. For photographs, ask for John Orber or Bryan Graves, photo editors.
For questions or complaints, ask for Rob Karwath, editor, or John Hanna, managing editor.
To reach the Kansan business of fire, which handles advertising, call 864-4358.
Accreditation receives 10-year renewal
By Jill Waldman Of the Kansan staff
The University of Kansas' accreditation was renewed this summer for 10 years, the maximum period for which accreditation is awarded, after an evaluation team visited the University last October.
KU was called a "fine university" in the 50-page report, which was prepared by a nine-member evaluation team representing the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.
However, state "under-funding" of the University may make it "increasingly difficult to maintain the quality of the institution's programs at the present high levels," the report said.
The team based its findings on information supplied by the University through consultation with adminis-
tration, faculty, and students,
or collected during a three-day visit to
the campus.
KU met fully each of the 13 general institutional requirements stated in the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education's 1984-85 Handbook of Accreditation.
The evaluation team found that KU had clearly and publicly stated purposes which were understood throughout the University and which corresponded with the emphases of its programs.
The evaluation team identified an "emphasis on quality throughout the institution" as one of the University's chief strengths.
They also praised the University's effort to reserve a central position for the humanities and the liberal arts
Another strength listed was the priority KU assigned to the improvement of library resources and the support of art facilities and museums which enrich the campus culturally.
during an "era of professionalism and careerism."
The team expressed concern that continued "budgetary shortfalls" could limit the University's ability to manage its resources. This could lead to increasingly noncompetitive salaries, insufficient resources to attract outstanding graduate students, slow progress in the development of computing systems campuswide, and limited purchases of scientific equipment, the report said.
The team, however, commended KU for its initiatives to attract
additional financial support, such as a drive to raise $2 million in private funds to purchase equipment.
KU's educational and other programs were found "almost always highly satisfactory." The following strengths were identified: Sound educational programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, high student satisfaction with educational programs, and open and participatory governance at all levels.
The team found that despite renewed effort, KU was having "inadequate success" in recruiting training minority faculty and students.
at competing institutions, according to the report.
Concern was also expressed for faculty salaries and fringe benefits and financial support for graduate students, which are lower at KU than
General institutional strengths identified in the report were an ability to address problems in a timely manner, a diverse range of programs to maintain faculty vitality and productivity, and financial support for the University from the Kansas University Endowment Association higher than at most public universities.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, in his State of the University Address last May, said that this year's accreditation visit had resulted in a unanimous recommendation from the evaluators that KU receive a full 10-year accreditation. Ten years ago, KU received a mixed evaluation from the Association.
MEXICO CITY 1985
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Picnic jam
Don Schmidt, lead singer for the rock music group, The Clique, strums to "Burning Down the House" at Saturday night's residence hall picnic. About 4,000 hall residents attended the picnic.
Senate chasing many goals
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
Time is running out for Student Senate. With two months left in their current terms, senators have a long list of unfulfilled legislative goals.
A new angle on divestment, an increase in off-campus involvement and a set of requirements for Universities are at the top of the Senate's list.
William Easley, student body president, and Jeff Polack, student body vice president, said they hoped the Senate could move quickly on several key proposals.
Polack said that some action by the Senate against the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in companies that do business with South Africa was probable.
However, he was pessimistic about the impact of a Senate resolution passed last spring that condemned the Endowment Association's investments and demanded divestment from companies that deal with South Africa.
Polack said the Endowment Association was required by law to get the best possible return on the money it invested. These laws preclude moral or political evaluation of investments.
"We can pass all the resolutions we want, but we can't force divestment until we change the laws," Polack said.
Polack said that he wanted to integrate the Senate's deviant efforts with those of Associated Students of Kansas, of which he is
chairman of the board. Together, the groups would try to pressure state legislators to change the laws that govern the Endowment Association.
Similar campaigns have been successful in Iowa, Massachusetts. Conversely, the campaign has not been successful in Iowa, Massachusetts.
This semester the Senate also will be working with a task force on standards for student participation and leadership, created last spring by the University.
The task force will continue to evaluate the responsibility of students who have official leadership positions or who represent the University as participants in University-sponsored activities.
The commission was formed last spring after the Senate, during a debate on a proposed $2 increase in the student activity fee criticized the conduct of a KU athlete.
The bill approving the sports fee was attached to a petition calling for the revocation of a football scholarship awarded to Roderick Timmons.
The task force will determine whether there should be minimum standards for students who represent the University.
Representatives from the Senate, faculty, administration and the Athletic Department are taking part in the task force's discussions.
Timmons, who is no longer on the team, was convicted of sexual battery, a misdemeanor charge stemming from an incident at Jayhawker Towers in spring 1984.
The Senate also will begin debate on a new process for grade appeals Now, only the instructor who gives
the grade may change it. The new policy would allow a student to make his appeal to a neutral party. Then, based on the merits of the claim, he would be able to make an appeal to a committee that would make the final decision.
Also coming this fall could be the creation of an off-campus council to help resolve problems of off-campus students. Transportation, housing and other problems common to off-campus students would be brought to the council.
This council also would give these students the representation that other off-campus living groups such as the Panhellenic Association already have, Polack said. Off-campus students are represented now by only one at-large member in the Senate. If established, the council would be represented by a member elected by off-campus students.
Other Senate action may include:
"The Senate is scheduled to sponsor a rape awareness program from Sept. 16 to Oct 4. Classes in self-defense and rape support will be held in residence halls and other organized living groups."
The Senate plans to look for ways to simplify the allocation of money to non-revenue code groups.
The 15 year-old policy that defines student rights and responsibilities is expected to be reviewed. The policy governs everything from academic freedoms to privacy and cheating.
Seven professors to receive awards
By a Kansan reporter
Seven KU professors will receive awards this morning at the 120th opening convocation.
Four professors will receive Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards, and three will receive Chancellors Club teaching professorships.
Receiving Higuchi awards of $10,000 each are John Clark, professor of history; Curtis Klaassen, professor of pharmacology and toxicology at the Medical Center; Stanley Rolfe, Ross H. Forney distinguished professor of engineering and chairman of that department; and Michael Watkins distinguished professor of entomology and of systematics and ecology as well as curator of the Snow Entomological Museum.
Recipients of the endowed Chancellor's Club professorships and annual stipends of $5,000 for as long as they teach at the University are Robert Hudson, associate professor and chairman of the department of history of medicine at the Med Center; James Seaver, professor of history and Fred Van Vleck, professor of mathematics.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, attends the 9:30am. convocation in Hoch Auditorium.
The Higuchi awards are given annually to outstanding KU researchers. The awards were established in 1881 by Taker Higuchi, University Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and chemistry, and his wife, Aya Higuchi.
Chark will receive the Balfour Jeffrey Award for his achievements in the humanities and social sciences.
Klaassen will receive the Dolph Simons Sr. Award for his work in biomedical sciences.
The teaching professorships were established by the executive committee of the KU Endowment Association Board of Trustees in 1881. The professorships are financed by members of the Chancellors Club, to provide substantial unrestricted resources to benefit the University.
Rolfe will receive the Irvin Youngberg Award for Achievement in applied sciences of importance to Kansas.
Professors are selected for their outstanding teaching ability, use of innovative and thorough teaching materials and recognition for excellence by their students and colleagues.
Seaver teaches courses in the ancient Near East and in Hellenistic, Byzantine and Roman history.
Michener will receive the Olin Petefite Award for achievement in the basic sciences.
Hudson teaches several classes including history of medicine, disease and man and ethical issues in biomedicine.
Van Vleck teaches beginning mathematics and advanced courses in multiple-valued functions and their application to generalized differential equations, control theory and stochastic game and decision problems.
Freshman in fair condition after his fall from window
By Gary Duda
Of the Kansan staff
A KU freshman suffered a broken arm Thursday when he fell 20 feet from a window ledge, and his condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center was upgraded yesterday from serious to fair.
Kevin Audley, 20. of Prairie Village, slipped on a wet second-floor window ledge at the Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, during a little sister party.
Philip Johnson, president of the house, said Audley's roommate, Richard Poindexter, had warned him not to step onto the ledge.
Poindexter, a Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, said he had been in his room when Audley came in. Because
Audley fell 20 feet to the concrete below. Poindexter said Audley was conscious when he got to him but was having trouble breathing.
"He opened the window and he asked his date if she wanted to go out on the ledge," Poindexter said. "I told him that it was slippery from rain and not to go out. He then went out and immediately slipped off the ledge."
Lawrence police were called to the fraternity. Audley was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital Later, Lawrence hospital became the cause of possible head injuries.
A spokesman for the hospital said Audley had been listed in serious condition but he now was listed in fair condition and was conscious.
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check the Lawrence Book & the Lawrence Savings Book for coupons.
15 off coupon good for full set of artificial nails
hair loros
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1017 1/2 Mass 841-8276
Open Mon. Evenings by Appointment
Audley was smoking. Poindexter asked him to open a window.
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Sale: Our Entire Collection of Blinds
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UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN
Tuesday, January 19, 1993
1.1
Classified Directory
Classified Policy
The Kannan will not knowingly accept any妄谤 for settlement or employment or that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, nationality, or nationality. Further, the Kannan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kannas regulation or
Y
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (FHA), which establishes an immigration, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status of national origin or an intention to sell such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
LOose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30.100 Guaran tec
822-402-87
Hot! SPRING BREAKS
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 109
S and 7 NIGHTS
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
SOUTH SADDRE ISLAND $100
5 and 7 NIGHTS £ 68
DAYTONA BEACH
PANAMA CITY BEACH $ 81
S AND T NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $ 129
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS
$132
LAND ISLAND
HILTON HEAD ISLAND $121
S AND NIGHTS
FORT LAUDERDALE $146
S AND NIGHTS
VAIL / BEAVER CREW $299
12th Annual Party!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
SKY BEACH BREAKFAST
120 Announcements
FORGEND LANGUAGE Study Skills Program.
Help for students of any language. Free Thursday
January 21, 7-9 p.m., 4020 Wesco. Presented to
the Student Assistance Center
SKI Summit County Colorado Spring Break Start 7:30am
Walking tour. For 1, 2 & 6 bedroom
call 303-548-1930. Walking tour
call 303-548-1930.
NOT! Learning a Foreign Language Workshop Thursday, January 21 7-9 p.m. 4020 Wescoe The Student Assistance Center
Foreign Language is just too hard for me...
140 Lost & Found
SPRING BREAK '93 PARTY WITH THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST $' CALL JOAN OR MARK 865-
44111111
Lost! Watch with purple band between Robinson loot! Pat and tennials court if found please call me!
Lost! Watch with purple band between Robinson loot! Watch with w/purple band between Robinson loot! Pat and tennials court if found please call 646-230-1956.
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Anyone interested in referring Intramural RAS
students to the RAS Student Center, Tuesday,
Jan. 13 @ 9 o'clock in 80m *150 Robinson*
Room #4220.
ASTUTE CENTER ASSISTANT Deadline
01/25/89. $43. 35/hour. Work as team with
other staff member to consult and assist faculty in
teaching materials. Will assist faculty in devel-
oped teaching materials. Will assist faculty in devel-
opment of instructional materials.
opening systems and guiding purchases of computers and peripherals. Will provide faculty with the necessary equipment to give in classroom instruction. To apply, complete a resume for the Computer Center EO/AA EMPLOYER.
Bartenders Saturday, January 23, 1985, 5 p.m.
to 3:30 p.m. $4.00 must. Hold dress code previo-
bring bartending experience apply. Require
Kansas and Burge Urge Personnel Office, Level
3.
CAMP COUNSELERS k9 old educational camp near Kansas City seeks counselors (WSI help) for residential summer program for children 8-14 June at 4 August **B** Must be Sophomore or older at least. **B** Must have completed inquire before interview 7. 1985 to Wildwood Center, 7005 W 399th St, La Canyon, KS 65040
CASE MANAGER/EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The DePaul County AIDS project (DCAP) seeks a full-time Case Manager/Executive Director to assume primary responsibility for coordinating clinical care and support to HIV-positive individuals and supervising volunteers and office operations. Position begins February 1989. Basic knowledge of English, computer skills, and purposes of DCAP required. MSW degree and current Kansas license preferred. To apply, send cover letter, resume, and references to DePaul University, Kansas, KS 63704. DEADLINE January 22, 1989.
Cash Caterers Saturday, January 23, 1983, 4-48 AM. Work with a diverse team of preteen and preteen food service staff experience. Will pay cash Monday following employment Apply Kansas and Burge Union names to the job opening. Call (617) 275-0000.
Cashier Burge Union Food Service 48.28 hr. on friday. Tr1 m or 2m or pm. Two shifts available. Must have a valid driver's license required. Verifiable references for cash handling required. Apply Kansas and Union Food Services to the provided phone numbers.
Christian Daycare needs highly reliable assistants
p. m. e. Education help 842-3000 in education
education help 842-3000 in education
COMPUTER SALES. Part time w Lawrence's largest computer store. Sales and customer service experience required. Knowledge of IBM and compatiates required. Competitive hourly wage. Send resume to Connecting Point Computer Center in Richmond, RS 68449 by J2. EAR M/F/V/H
Counselors/Support staff/children's camps/north-east salary camp, bd淋衣, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities Dance, drama, drums, dancing, fieldockey, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback righen-hunt suit, juggling, kabuki, lacrosse, drama, dance, drums, dancing, ropes, sailboarding, woods, tennis, track, waterski, weights, wood. Support staff/administration, counselors, maintenance, nurses, secretaries, Men call or write. Camp Winado, S Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, N Y Box 174, Duxbury, MA 06328 (617) 934-6536 Student union: Houghton & Ororeda Hotels
Cruise line entry level on board landside positions available. Summer or year round, great pay.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn $2,000 + month and travel world (Hawaii, Mexico,
the Carribean, etc.) holiday, Summer and Career
classes. Call 1-800-634-0000 for program call or
phone call 1-800-634-0000 ext. CS756.
CRUSENIPM/RESORTS/ALASKA job! $200-$5000 mo ! Newship 'Career!' Guide, Cassette,
News季! (916) 892-2212 Exit 133
Delivery person needed. Must be dependable. Own car. Apply Peking Restaurant 749-0038 2120 liaoning province, china. Knowledge of a wide variety of music, and beApply. Apply pizza 7-lipson. Thurs-Sat 5pm. Send resume to deliveryperson@nyc.net
GiftClothing Clerk, KU Bookstore, PT, $4.25 hr
To apply must have 20 or more ahrs. less a week in 3-4 work hours between 8 a.m and 5 p.m.
Monday-Friday. Previous retail sales experience.
All required. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 1, Alcove D EOE
GREEKS & CLUBS
RAISE A COOL
$1000
*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
1-800-950-1037. Ext. 25
HELP WANTED! Get Invited! Recreation Services instructor will be assigned to the inaugural basketball season. If you are interested attend the organizational meeting in room 146 Robinson 864-353-2000 Sunday, Jan. 24 at 10:00
Independent living skills trainers to assist individuals w/ disabilities in learning skills to attain/maintain independent lifestyle. Part-time position to manage a small community, familiarity w/ a range of skills. Demonstrate proficiency in work with people required. Experience working w/ people w/ disabilities & creative teaching expertise preferred. Requires a Master's degree or equivalent to apply. Send resume & cover letter to: Independent Lending 191 Haskell Hall, LA, KS 8068 By Jan 26th EDA.
Internship, T.C. Cramer Sports, Inc., a leading national sports event marketing company, is looking for motivated and qualified individuals for a spring semester sports marketing and event management internship. Basketball/soccer back office internship. Contact Chris Cresswell* 503-899-4684
Internship, T.C. Cramer Sports, Inc., a leading national sports event marketing company, is looking for motivated and qualified individuals for a spring semester sports marketing and event management internship. Basketball/social back court coaching. Contact Chris Stewart (300) 895-4048. ASQ
Manual Labor Man-Mon, Fri- 7.9 m - 10 h / week/min
Bowersock Mila and Power Combs 454-833
MARKETING PART TIME.
Sophomore or junior, manager major, 15-20 hours
Charge $65.00-87-011, m. 9a am-4no.
Mother's helper wanted for 3 girls, ages & 8 Must have own car & be available from 3 m., Mon.-Fn. New now June 14th, 5-25 hrs/wk. $8 per hour-84
Nationals position available nationwide include
Hawaii, Hawaii summer/yr round Great pay,
free trainee
travel
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Nanny positions available nationally
yr. rnr. Great pay,
hr.
021-623-8475
021-623-8475
Part Time Position - Great student job. Work for major Lawrence company from 10:31-10:30 M-Th. Minutes from campus. This is an indefinite period that will begin immediately. Duties will involve helping with employee lunches. Please apply immediately. 749-2800 Blenchin 21 E 11th W
Part time job a level Need student for 12 hrs. /uk
Hrs. flex, to suit your school schedule Good
primary duties Indoor/outdoor home maintenance
skills w/typing & Auto辅导 If interested
RECEPTIONIST  on-campus book publisher seeks student to process incoming outgoing mail, answer phone, photocopy, etc. Must be able to work with computers. Come by 2630 w. 15th St. (844) - 4154- to complete application. Deadline for application is m. Wednesday at 1/20/93. AN EO/AOA employee.
Need responsible FEMALE student for child care with 13yr. old disabled girl (3:00 a.m.-7:30 a.m. M-F) plus other hours at afternoon or evening. Start working from home. Need to be able to be available in same home for single women 789-7134-1963.工作时间 job avail. Need student for 12-15hrs *jwk Hrs frac* to suit your school schedule goodly. Help with tutoring, homework, work with alternating w/some office work. Computer skills w/typing & Autoad helpful. If interested
Snack Bar Attendance Visual Arts $4.25/hr. Mon
Tues Thurs Fri Sat Sun $10/pound. pounds have previous cashiering and food service experience, stand for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 3.
Sitter Solutions, Joi. Sitters needed. You write
your own schedule. $45 per hour. Must have car.
Experience with all ages required. After 5:30 p.m.
843-7296
Student hourly office position available 4$30 per
week. Requires knowledge of computer
experience and have a valid KUDT
expiration date.
PART FULL TIME OPENINGS
Entry level, no exp. necessary. Flex schedules around level of experience.
Apply at 10:35 AM. Deadline is 12:45 PM.
SOLIDENLEY学院 01/19/19 - Salary $288,000/month
Duties include writing programs as needed for a variety of platforms, mainly UNIX and M-DOS systems. Req. Master's degree in knowledge of UNIX and/or VMs operation systems, along with either M-DOS or the Macintosh operating system. 2 Good writing knowledge of Java; 3 Good programming skills for FORTRAN! 3. Good oral and written communications skills. 4 Current enrollment at the University of Arizona. 4. A current course, a current research, a current transcript with references, and a current transcript to Anita Ruger. Permitted Offers: Bachelor's in Computer Science, Kauffman Law School, LA 95076. AA-EE Manager.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Tennis jobs summer children's camp-northeast
and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Women call or
work in the tennis program (02532 - 617) 943-6543. Men call or write Camp
5, Glen Lake, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543
(914) 381-5083. We will be on campus 2/24 from
9:14 in the student union, regionalist & oreads
Teacher's Aides needed, mornings and after-
school; prefers children at Childcare Learning Cen-
sities.
TELEPHONE SALES BREPS needed revenges and weekends. Good clerical skills required. Start at $5.00hr. Send resume or apply at Maggie Moore, 200 Lakeview Rd., Lawrence KS 60049
S1,000 AN HOUR!
GREEKS & CLUBS
Each member of your frat
sorority team, club etc.
pitches in just one day
$1 000 in a just a few days'
Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself!
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation is currently accepting applications for an evening business training course in voice/audience Achievement Center. Applicants must be available Monday through Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Training ability are a must. Salary: $42.25 hr. Application procedures: Complete an application form, availibility information and background information in Jawhawk Tower B (hasser). For more information on all Taitama Nasser at 864-797- KUAC is
1-800-932-0528. ext. 65
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation is currently accepting applications for part-time athletic positions needed in business, economics, biology, psychology—biology, and computer science. Interested
The Yacht Club, 830 Wisconsin, now accepting applications for day & night cooks. Apply between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a professional wheat harvest crew. GUaranteed monthly support.
applicants must have a minimum of 20 hours of training and/or equivalent experience with G.A. P. 3.08. Applicants must have a strong commitment to academic success and graduation of their degree in the field. Applications is available upon request. Salary $49,000.hr/applicant.
form, available at the Student Support Services/ Academic Achievement Center, located in Jayhawk Tower B basement for more information, or 762-287-7627 Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Program
US Tracers is currently seeking motivated students in the Lawrence area for FT and PT independent work. (800) 888-6919.
Waterfront Jobs-WS-Ium children's camps-northeast men and women who can teach children the basics (salam/rick/briefheart), sail, Inboard motors, beautiful pool and lakes, good room & salary, beach club, golf course, Winnadu, Glen Lake, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 10543) 91-381-5983, Women call or write: Camp Vega, P.O. Box 171, Duxbury, Ma. 06233 (817) 904-6586, student region; online org & resident, ks.
Women's Transitional Care Services no hiring for full time house manager. For info call 414-687-8887.
Practical experience for Business/Marketing Majors: Manage card card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500/term.
CAN YOU MANAGE
ON AN EXTRA
$2.500?
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chelsea Colorado Campds summer program. R.N.s, drivers, wore wranglers, nanny, kitchen, song leaders, riding, hiking, backpacking, sports, craft classes, travel assistance, board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 72nd summer! Must be at least 19 to apply. Applicants will be invited to camp interview. Apply to Colorado Campds, Box 6253, Denver, CO 80036, 300-377-3618.
VANESSA JACK
LIVE NOW
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Basketry.
Stop by for a schedule
918 Mass.
INTERNATIONAL SYSTEMS:
Voltage from Power Supply to Computer
Worldwide device transfer F.O.S.
B. Box G.
225 Professional Services
ENROLLNOW!
It's impossible for me to do well in Calculus...
Write down everything the instructor says...
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Public Relations Intern for Spring Semester and/or Summer break 1993.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID' s & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALDG. STROLE
This position is in some select, but can apply for
an additional position offered by an individual.
First time will pay $100.
Gain experience working with P.P. Team growers,
supporting their production and writing press releases, researching story ideas, and producing content for P.P. Media.
Listening & Notetaking Workshop
(offered only once this semester)
Wednesday, January 20
7-9 p.m.
Please send resume and writing sample to: Prime Time News Bureau, 811 Main Street, Suite 209, Burlington, MO. 640. Millburg, or contact Mary Noble at 812-221-3148 for more information.
Calculus Workshop
Tuesday, January 19
7-9 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
The Student Assistance Center
235 Typing Services
1. der Woman Word Processing : Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type 843-263.
Resumes
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
cussion articles, research, rush job
awards, master's degrees, jobs
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Laser Printing
Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
20 Gallon Aquarium for sale. Complete set up with
stand, lots of extras. $200 or less! Call 650-749-5385.
296 IIB Compatible PC. 30 MH Hard drive. 2 Disk
AMber Monitor. Lost on Sony's $500 OSB
4K Ultra HD.
Bosnian Constrictor app 2.95b Bred in captivity.
great personality, very docile. $420-825-250
Keyboard 843-6727, Negotiate
Call Kevin 843-6727, Bedside, and flash only $120
Call Beverly 843-6727
For Sale  HP 28 B Calculator with both manuals
$100. Call Carla B441-8661 leave message
For Sale  Eureka upright vacuum cleaner.
has AOI camera deck.
AKAI airscreen deck. ONYO Integral
screen pre-amp. ONYO Integral power-
monitor. COMM AT&PC TPC600 monitor.
**KU B-Ball student season ticket available**
Best offer
tbr1964
KU BASTEKTRAL TICKETS FOR SALE CALL
249-757. LEAVE_MESSAGE
749-257-5. LEAVE MESSAGE
KU STUDENT B-BALL TICKETS FOR SALE
KU Student Basketball Tickets-Best offer this week
1-260-3567
KU student Basketball tickets for sale for the remaining home games. Best Offer includes a free ticket to Brian 443-185. Don't miss out on a great season. Queen size water bottle & boater mask included.
Student Basketball Tickets for Sale $50. Call Shelly
482-2800.
340 Auto Sales
81 Renault 181. New Alt., Water pump, battery
Good condition and runs well. $850/offer.
Tony B42-7945.
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400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom apt. w/ 2 baths. Colony Woods Apts. for sub-lease, leave lease at 832-8259
2 BR suite avail, new off street parking, lower lot parking, 3-car garage. Secure desi. Great location. 749-7798 or 749-7791.
Ouail Creek
Naismith Place
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Now Avail 348 bkm, very clean, nice quiet set,
dishwasher, laundry facility, on bus route 6,
month leave possible +++ special offer call 843-
0911
bird
LARGE 23RD APARTMENT for sublease:
next to campa, $425; water/gas/cable paid;
sublease through July, renew option. 841-3164 or
841-797
Room available immediately in a house. Shares available, sharehouses and Rathoreys. 1 block from the nearest street.
For Host - Large upholstered room with 92 baths in it. Includes bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bathroom. Rent $125. May supply all or part of rent for up to 6 guests. Availability subject to availability.
Avail Feb. 18 to koll in complex (thr & Florida)
Purna, next to HOS stop, outsize for 5, mo. leave
Koll, next to HOS stop, outsize for 5, mo. leave
- American Airlines fleet*
* 116th Lafayette La*
* Private business aircraft*
* Banking courtroom*
* Bankruptcy courtroom*
* Guaranty II, 294 C-814 16-18-15
* Call for Appointments
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D
$150/month. 749-6704
Naimish Hall has spaces available for Spring Semester. 843-8559
Call today for an appointment and best selection
on smoking roommate needed as soon as possible, to share 3 bedroom townhouse 240.00 month all Brian 841-6476
2401 W25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry, no pets)
We have a few very large one & two bedroom apartments available
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600 per month a saleable. Call 789-3044
Female graduate student need to fill new larger
townhouse $210 mo and 14 utilities, W/F, free.
all appliances, separate phone lines
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31R 28hr £car garage, private porch, vaulted
hot tub, Hot Tub, INR available call 912-404-4146
2 male roommates needed immediately. own bedroom/ bathroom, complete kitchen and GREAT LOCATION above Jiyahwu Bookstore. Smokers will be available. Cabel, w/d include 832-170 leave message
Female roommate needs who is fun-loving, has priorities straight, needed for new big 3 brown townhouse. Own room, smoker and must like cats! Btu is $22 + $9 needed ASAP; 802-750-4160
Female roommate needed to share space 1048
phone 1029 to housemate close to campus 749
615-363-3566
Farmed master BR avail in large 2 BR town
house. I paid two bath all appliances for
home. I paid three bath all appliances for
home. Great apt, excellent roommate. Non-smoking
maid roommate needed $100. Utility,零食,
cleaning supplies included.
January Rent Free  Male roommate needed for large B&R age with birthtime very close to campground
Male to share租 4kg dorm house and / utilities close to campus on Travis $19.00/room. Just rent from
close to campuse on Teal, $19/mo). Just rent a room at Teal for $35/mo. N/A. Rent for NC/NI/MI/NA to share tables at Bemidji. Agn Ride Route. New Well-maintained Shopping area, near by. Landmark Quiet area Twice-over (twice over) to Rental location. $70/mo.
Need male or female to attend a 1:30m at $2 per hour
or an apartment @ $6 per month plus tax.
Call 914-780-5000.
- By phone: 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate to share house close to campus $260 plus utilities Wavier & dryer cab, fireplace, window
Room for rent in house at 10dr and Tennessee
10month rental free rent. Call at 845-723-
6050.
Roommate needed for 3 BR house 100 yds from
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Nice a Bedroom house on Nanimalit. Need one non-
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or 149/798 Black OK
utilities of Ocampa campus near Dellons on 23rd Rest-
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Roommate wanted-male or female, open-minded,
$14 + $10Tuits or $5 to min. walk to school
or bus.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Rominate WantedHome For Rent Api. has vaulted ceilings, jacuzzi, WJU. (i) car garage, patio, quiet neighborhood $220/mo. +/+ util. + deposit.
842-009- Leave message
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 FairWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"You're darn lucky, Saunders. . . If that rhino had really respected you as an enemy, he'd have done a heck of a lot more than just slap your face."
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sanctions just a start
As classroom doors open on college campuses nationwide in coming weeks, the protests against South Africa's policy of apartheid doubtless will pick up where they adjourned this spring.
Despite a state of emergency, riots by black South Africans have left more than 600 dead. Moderate whites call for negotiations to increase black political representation. Chase Manhattan Bank, a giant of the financial industry, reportedly has halted loans to private investors in South Africa.
Pressure on South Africa from some quarters has started already.
The violence in South Africa continued and intensified over the summer, and the U.S. Senate, when it returns from summer vacation, should approve quickly the economic sanctions passed earlier by the House.
Yet the Reagan administration won't step across the line of quiet diplomacy.
This policy of "constructive engagement" has made some headway. South African President Pieter Botha has ended restrictions on mixed marriages and segregation at some public events. In January, Botha made the first moves away from his country's black homeland policy.
The policy, the cornerstone of aparthid, gives black citizenship in separate homelands. It lets the government deny rights to blacks on grounds that they are citizens of separate nations. Most blacks have never seen these "homelands."
Botha for the first time recognized blacks as full South Africans, not merely visitors who require visas and passports to travel and work away from their homelands.
But in a recent speech he dashed hopes that he would do more.
In the face of violence and threats of economic sanctions, Botha seems to rely on the Reagan administration's
promise of continued support The confidence may be unwise.
Calls for a more vigorous anti-apartheid policy by the United States grow louder each day, coming even from the likes of conservative Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Georgia. In light of growing opposition, President Reagan may not sustain a veto if the Senate approves sanctions.
Whites have shown a stubbornness in the face of international pressure, and the South African economy is in many respects self-sufficient. But the United States is South Africa's No.1 trading partner. Sanctions may not end apartheid immediately, but they will convey U.S. resolve to end the status quo.
The United States has other choices besides politely expressing concern about apartheid. One comes straight from Reagan's foreign policy handbook.
Worse from the U.S. view would be the overthrow of Botha's government by a group as hostile to the United States as that in Iran.
The United States should open negotiations with the opposition black leadership in South Africa. This could take the form of economic and legal assistance and pressure to free blacks jailed under martial law.
But sanctions alone aren't enough. Whether blacks are strong enough to seize power, they can pull the pins on South Africa's political and economic stability. South Africa could enter the cycle of repression and terrorism found now in Northern Ireland.
The Reagan administration is willing to slap economic sanctions on Nicaragua, but not on South Africa. But there's more.
It still wouldn't measure up to the pressure against Nicaragua. But it would put white and black South Africans on notice that our interest in their country is based on full extension of rights to all.
Beanies could be next.
Tradition and true spirit
Beanies, worn by freshmen, were once a tradition at the University of Kansas. That tradition ended after World War II.
But the University's fall orientation committee revived another tradition from that era Tuesday night with an event called, appropriately, Traditions Night. About 1,500 students, many of them freshmen, attended.
Lovely Ulmer, co-chairman of Fall Week, said students and alumni had asked that the tradition be reinstated because it informed students about KU.
They heard speeches from Chancellor Gene A. Budig, William Easley, student body president; Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach; and Arno Knapper, presiding officer of the University Council and the Faculty Senate.
And the event probably had a more important social function: It gave students a chance to meet others and form perhaps lasting friendships.
But as the semester begins, students and administrators need to remember that school spirit involves more than just reviving or observing time-wheathered traditions.
School spirit also involves caring enough to speak up and become involved in student groups and in political movements. It sometimes involves challenging authority and tradition.
After all, dissent is not a sign of disloyalty. Sometimes the people who care the most are the ones who refuse to wear the beanies.
Rob Karwath Editor
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SOUTH AFRICAN SANCTIONS
WHITE MINORITY
BLACK MAJORITY
Revival of tradition recalls link with past
Traditions of my student years on Mt. Oread, dating back more than half a century, long ago disappeared. The first tradition that I as a naive, unsophisticated freshman encountered was the wearing of the required freshman cap — a navy blue beanie with a small bill. The question of whether freshmen would continue to wear the cap through the spring semester was decided after the end of the football season in a series of contests between freshman and sophomore men — foot races and a
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Traditions come and go, but the ingredient without which they cannot succeed is dedicated student interest. Unless students are interested, a tradition never survives.
tug of war across Potter Lake. Usually the freshmen won these contests, although in all honesty many freshmen had become so enamored of their caps that they
Students who attended the Traditions ceremony Aug. 20 in Memorial Stadium witnessed a new University experience, the revival of an honored tradition that ceased to operate 20 years ago. For 40 years the annual New Student Induction had been held until its termination in the mid-1960s, losing out to advocacy of favored projects or opposition to the established order.
The best-remembered tradition was the annual Nighthirt Parade. This was held on the night before the first home football game. All University male students were invited to participate, and uninterested students were routed out of hideaws to join the trek to the agreed starting point on campus. Upon reaching Massachusetts Street, the long line of students snake-danced down the street to the park at Eleventh Street dressed in their pajamas or nightgowns. Students gathered around a
Although the new Traditions meeting was a modification of the old Induction ceremony, it stressed much the same basic points — the commitment of an earlier generation to establish an institution of higher education in Lawrence, the heritage of pioneer settlers in the Kansas Territory in favor of quality programs, and the dedication of the pursuit of excellence. The 1985 event, we hope, will again become an annual affair.
Another tradition concerned dating at football games. It was the practice for paddle-swinging K-men to take men students with dates from the stadium and either toss them in blankets or force them to run a long paddle line. Termination of the practice came without shedding of tears by anyone.
hated to terminate the wearing requirement. The cap tradition finally ended after World War II after the Men's Student Council abolished paddling as a means of enforcement.
big bonfire in the park. A program of athletic talks followed, and the affair ended with the familiar Rock Chalk yell. Then the paraders were free to attend the second or rerun of the movie theaters, and some merchants even distributed candy treats. The Nightshirt Parade breathed its last in 1947. Thus died an annual event that had its start early in the administration of Chancellor Frank Strong, who KU from 1902 to 1920.
---
Today's students may wonder how students of the good old days found time to study. But it all was a matter of good fun, and the time involved
The Doc Yak Show was a short, between-classes athletic rally in the fall semester, conducted from the bed of a hay rack. The annual Honors Convocation was really not a tradition in the sense of student interest measured by student attendance, but its motive was never challenged — to honor the scholastic achievers. Then there was the announcement of the names of new members of the men's senior honor society, Sachem, at an evening rally in front of old Green Hall.
Guest Shot Raymond Nichols
After the end of classes in the spring semester came the annual faculty-senior baseball game, an event that never won recognition for the number in attendance. Often the crowd had to be relied upon to provide a player or two for the senior team. This event understandably died from the calendar.
There were other traditions which I list rather than describe;
was well worth the disruption of the study routine.
No, at 2:30 or 6 in the morning, the campus isn't quite real. But the longer I'm here, the less sure I am that 2:30 in the morning is so different from 2:30 in the afternoon. Even in the middle of the day, Fraser and Watson Library look like Park Place and Boardwalk.
One tradition, which started about 1970 and which continued with great student enthusiasm, was Higher Education Week, a period in the spring when university advances were recognized and honor was paid to laymen who contributed in out-standing ways to the support of higher education. Student participation was widespread. The affair originated in the minds of a student group, whose leader was "Rusty" Leffel. The fact that the recognition was not held in 1985 suggests that it is, alas, on its way out of the calendar.
And Moses, ignoring an anachronistic shopping cart that intrudes on his sacred moment, kneels to rekline the same fire that in fact rekindled him.
About the only tradition of any significance today is the HOPE Award. This is a designation by seniors of the professor of the year, the person whom they select as the outstanding teacher on the campus. This tradition, established in 1959, is entirely a student affair. Long may it continue.
Every university campus has its own traditions, celebrations either for fun or for recognition of special contributions by students or laymen. Traditions are an essential part of the maturing process, and participation by students over the years has demonstrated their contribution to the learning process. May such practices long continue on Mt. Oread.
Raymond Nichols is chancellor emeritus of the University.
In the middle of the day, sometimes I see people who have more
Campus at all hours offers choice of realities
At 2:30 or 6 in the morning, the campus isn't quite real. When the sprinklers are on — they were before the monsoon season — their gray streams dance like novices at a tryout: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. Two, two, better, now, five, and ready, kick
The same surrealistic mist makes Fraser Hall look even more like a hotel from Monopoly than it does in full sun.
And it's hardly better at 6 a.m. in the half-light of dawn. The dark shadows of bushes in front of Snow Hall instead look like the moat that castle of learning always deserved. Rabbits scurry away from joggers-errant into the moat, but no splash follows.
Or no' they're not dancers at all. They're spots frantically panning in search of some character on Jayhawk Boulevard, that shimmering stage, that Broadway-on-the-Hill.
"Here I am." I want to shout.
"Over this way. Start spreading the news; I'm leaving today. I'll make a brand-new start of it . . ."
And I really am *walking right smack down the middle of Jayhawk Boulevard at 2:30 a.m., to the applause of a water splashing on concrete, wondering when I've felt so pleasantly silly.
Once I heard a writer say that he never changed anything he wrote at 3 a.m. That sounds glorious, but I think it's gloriously stupid. Anything I write at that hour, I don't trust. Things are true at 3 a.m. that are untrue at any other hour.
Nobody can make anyone else believe in Monopoly trinkets and moats and appreciative audiences of sprinklers. Just as surely, nobody can make anyone else believe that Madonna and Sting are fashion leaders or that football is the centerpiece of university life.
hair on their necks than on their heads. I see runners with wire coming out of their ears. A few days ago, I thought I saw Madonna.
Nobody can keep anyone else from believing any of these things either. You pay your money and you take your choice.
And on autumn Saturdays, thousands of cars and people swarm the campus, and the air crackles with a reality created for its own sake, an aura of something important happening.
A campus is no less real than the "real world," but it is a special
Daytime or nighttime, a lot of realities coexist at a large university. You pay your money and you take your choice.
environment. At a large university, people take up serious directions in life that will last many years. A lot of realities compete for those people.
Dan Howell
Staff columnist
What probably is most real about being on campus is that each person has to choose which realities to believe and enter. There are too many to engage all of them. More important, many of them conflict with each other. Much of the stress and some of the creativity of a campus come from their interaction and competition.
I once heard a student make a statement that illustrates perfectly the conflict of realities and their value systems. Fed up with moralizing religious zealots, the student said, "Well, I know something better than religion and it's spelled s.-e-x."
The various realities of a campus do not sit around waiting for adherents. They advertise, they proselytize, they rush.
A campus offers a bewildering freedom to choose, but not the freedom not to choose. It's worthwhile to remember that choices made now often become lifetime patterns. Some people get into learning. Some get into religion, some get into drinking. And so on.
Too often people get into a pattern in the first weeks of college out of a need to belong somewhere, then never grow beyond it. Some realities are better than others. True education is about recognizing and naming realities and about choosing wisely among them.
Maybe at 2:30 some night, or why not some afternoon, those who have chosen well can walk right smack down the middle of Jayhawk Bouleward singing. "If I can make it there, I'll make it anywhere."
South Africa solutions
Mailbox
I would like to respond to many students at KU who signed the petition calling on South Africa to abandon apartheid. A copy of this petition and the list of signatures was sent to me by the KU Committee on South Africa, accompanied by a request for my support for congressional legislation imposing economic sanctions on South Africa.
As chairman of the Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Africa in the Senate, and an observer of South African affair, I am very concerned about the South Africa problem. I have been especially worried about the unrest that has occurred in South Africa during the last eight months. The killing and imprisonment of
I believe that we should take some very tangible actions to impress upon the South Africa government the importance of ending their policy of apartheid. Such actions have been included in South Africa legislation which has recently been approved by the Foreign Relations Committee. These involve a ban on nuclear dealings with South Africa, a balt to bank lending to the South African government and a ban on computer sales to apartheid-enforcing agencies.
blacks are not only highly objectionable morally, they also raise serious questions about where South Africa is heading.
On the other hand, I am not in favor, at this time, of cutting back or eliminating American economic dealings with the South African
private sector. Such sanctions, I believe, could be detrimental to the interests of the black majority. There are many in South Africa whose views I respect, such as Alan Paton, who believe sanctions would only lead to further reprisals and would not be effective in convincing the South African government to make changes. While I do not believe economic sanctions are the answer, neither do I accept the status quo.
The U.S. government should make it clear that it views apartheid as a morally repugnant system that must be changed. It should press for a serious process of reform, both because it is right, and because only fundamental change can protect the future of all South Africans.
---
Nancy Landon Kassebaum United States Senate
12
Tuesday, January 19, 1993
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Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Living
Continued from p.1
The smaller living group is not the only advantage to the scholarship hall. McElhenny said the cost ranged from $610 a year at Miller and Watson halls to $1,600 at Douthart and Sellars halls. Residents keep the costs low by helping with cooking and maintenance.
"Students see the word 'scholarship' and think they have to be getting money from a scholarship to live in the hall." McEihenie said.
Scholarship hall residents are selected by a committee on the basis of the grades, standardized test scores and letters of recommendation.
tions. High school or college grades must better than average, Mckellie said.
The student looking for a little more privacy might want to check out Jayhawker Towers, the University-owned apartments across from the Burge Union.
The cost of an apartment in the Towers ranges from $420 to $480 a month and can be shared by as many as four people. Individual leases for each roommate are available.
The rent includes all utilities, and each apartment has free cable television, carpeting and central air
conditioning. A swimming pool is available for residents.
There are still a few vacancies in the Towers, McElhenie said.
There are 17 sororites and 31 fraternities surrounding the KU campus. Housing costs vary from $2,200 to $2,600 a year.
Philip Johnson, president of Kappa Sigma, said that the social life in a fraternity was one of the attractions.
"There are a lot of unique people in the house," he said, "and people are willing to help each other."
Students with spouses or families can also find University housing.
although vacancies are becoming scarce.
Ruth Lumley, manager of Stouffer Place family housing, said that the one and two bedroom apartments in the building are much more than anything available off cumpus."
Stouffer Place apartments are rented to students residing with their spouses or their dependent children. Rent is set at $156 a month for a one bedroom, and $176 a month for a two bedroom apartment, Lumley said. Utilities are paid by the student, but basic cable TV is provided.
Lumley also manages Sunflower
Duplexes, University-owned apartments rented to graduate teaching and research assistants. The TAs and RAs pay $240 a month plus gas and electricity, Lumley said.
Room
Lawrence usually welcome KU students with open arms, and just about anything you can afford, you can get.
Couples as well as single students are welcome at Sunflower House, a cooperative living arrangement where residents share the rent and work. Deborah Altus, director, said that the house held about 30 students. Five vacancies still exist, she said Saturday, and the only requirement is that the potential occupant be a KU student.
Continued from p. 1
Berkley Flats, 1123 Indiana, is just across the street from the Kansas Memorial Football Stadium. Manager Ken Kuse said residents never have to worry about where to park for games.
rooms — space that is intended for other purposes. On opening days, we need every bit of space available because we haven't heard from everyone who isn't coming."
Kuse said that the studio, one-and two-bedroom apartments were in about the average price range for Lawrence — from about $245 to $310 a month.
Lisa Greenfield, residence hall director at Hashinger, said, "People realize that they were the ones with late contracts. They would rather stay in a temporary room for a while and fight it out for an apartment."
During orientation week, students also slept in typing, pool and pingpong rooms while they waited for openings, John Young, residence director of Oliver Hall, said yesterday.
are providing a necessary service." Young said. "They need a place to stay and we are making an effort to find a room for everyone."
By last night, only four students remained in the McColum language lab and two in an Oliver study room. Two of them stayed in guest rooms or regular rooms.
said.
On opening day, Young said, all the motels in Lawrence were full and the halls filled their last regular rooms early on the morning of opening day.
"We had people staying wherever we could find them a place." Young
them, and some of the storage rooms have large closets.
Apartment complexes throughout
Some of the overflow rooms, McElhennan said, are more comfortable than the regular rooms. Laundry areas, for example, have sinks in
"I don't like the situation, but we
"We often have trouble getting the last student out of those," McElbenie said.
Cancellations soon will make it possible for students to move to regular rooms.
Young said if students with contracts had not arrived by noon today their contracts would be canceled.
Sales
Continued from p. 1
Alabama St., said she was having a garage sale because her house was being remodeled and she needed to clean out some space.
Trulove said people who came to garage sales were generally polite, but often showed up earlier than when the sale started.
"In general, garage sales have become an American pastime," Trulove said.
She also said some people liked
to push for a better bargain. She said she usually let them have the lower price because she didn't want to carry the items back in her house.
Trulove said she made about $200 on Saturday.
"The fun thing is to see little kids get excited about things my daughter was at one time excited about," she said.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
State of unions Architects show tentative plans
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
The Kansas Union renovation plan is taking shape.
a tentative floor plan of the second, third and fourth floors of the Union was presented Saturday to the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation's Board of Directors by the renovation architects.
"The image of walking into the campus living room is important and will not be altered," said Mike Fickel, representative from Shaughnessy, Fickel and Scott, Architects Inc., the company chosen to work on the renovation.
James Long, Union director, said he hoped work on the Union would begin in July 1986, but Fickel said no target date could be set until mid-September when a detailed master plan was completed.
The Union should remain open throughout the renovation, he said.
Student offices, to be located on the fourth floor with Union administrative offices, will have less space than is now available, and only five or six individual offices will be available for rent.
The north entrance from Jayhawk Boulevard will become the main entrance, and the south entrance
from Jayhawk Boulevard may be become an outdoor cafe, although plans for that space have not been completed.
The firm is trying to remodel the inside of the Union without adding to the building.
"Nothing has been eliminated at this time," said Long.
But the student art gallery and the But room do not have space allotted to them.
Long said that the amount of space they had planned for the art gallery, now located at the south end of the fourth floor, was not available, but that the architects were looking at
Only the first four of the six floors in the 57-year-old building will be remodeled.
other possibilities.
Construction on the Burge Union will begin next month to expand Legal Services for Students and locate the University Placement Center on the lower level.
The first floor "should be completed by the first of the year," Long said, "then we'll look at levels two and three."
The Burge Union also will remain open during renovation.
Cyclists play poker ride to help charity
Of the Kansan staff
The group of motorcyclists at the smoke-filled Wheelsport club house ranged from a 14-year-old novice to a 62-year-old man on his third "Poker Run."
NOTICE:
Unions report on 1985
But a common bond tied the 19 riders on Friday night — an emphatic love of motorcycles and a desire to direct that emotion towards community involvement.
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
By Jill White
The fourth annual Wheelspot Poker Run started precisely at 12.01 a.m. Saturday as the riders followed a police escort and Tom Anderson, Wheelspot member and director of facilities operations at the University, to the edge of Lawrence. From there they began a 1,200 mile trip to raise money for the Douglas County Cancer Society.
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At noon yesterday, cyclists exchanged their merchandise receipts for five playing cards. The person with the best hand won. Another two rounds were played to determine winners in two other categories, solo riders and buddy (passenger) riders.
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Don Kralis, an Army recruiter from Lawrence, won the overall poker hand with a pair of aces and king high. He said the trip was fun but tiring.
Duane Buck, a Wheelsport member who organized the run, said the trip generated about $300 for the cancer society this year. He was joined by the $125 and $15 entry fees that were donated to the society. Buck said.
"Most of us are a little incoherent this morning," he said yesterday after riding for more than 30 hours
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Jack Robinson, Hutchinson, won the solo category, and Janice Dvorak, Lawrence, who was the only female participant, won the buddy category.
By a Kansan reporter
SUA FILMS
Kralis received a wooden plaque, and all other participants received prizes that had been donated by area merchants.
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The size of the business office was expanded.
The overall volume in the Jaybowl increased by 24 percent.
"ONE OF THE MOST ORIGINAL, WONDERFULLY ODDBALL, INDEPENDENT AMERICAN FILMS to turn up at the New York Film Festival in years. It's as funny as it is wise...a 'Marty' that Jean-Paul Sartre might have appreciated. The film ends on a note that slides without effort, like a piece of music, from the hilarious to the funny to the haunting."
—Vincent Canby, New York Times
More than 500 students, staff and faculty participated in the 15 bowling leagues offered by the Jawbow.
The 1985 fiscal report for the Kansas and Burge unions was given to the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Saturday. It included the following business information:
The Hawklet, an after-hours snack bar, was reopened in the Kansas Union.
After leaving Lawrence, cyclists drove through two hours of fog and rain to Atchison, the first check point.
A plan for remodeling the Burge Union was completed.
Family Vernacular
THE STUDIO CULTURE GROUP
Sales of used textbooks increased by 6 percent.
Devin Palmer, 14, from Syracuse, rode his Honda 250 Rebel in the Poker Run, only one day after obtaining his driver's license.
A computer store opened in the Burge Union and now is being expanded.
7,000 more tickets were purchased for SAU films than in fiscal 1984.
Food prices were adjusted to include sales tax.
Water softeners were installed in the Kansas Union.
"I just wanted to ride for the fun of it," he said. "But it was a lot longer than I ever thought it would be."
■ More than 275,000 checks were handled by the business office.
At each of four checkpoints, riders had to obtain merchandise sales receipts to prove that they had been there. The other check points were St. Francis, Fort Larned National Historical Site and Pittsburg.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102.NO.82
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOLPEKA KS 66012
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Faculty raise likely to pass
Legislators say increase is safe
By Ben Grove Kansan staff write
Kansan staff write
Legislators say that Gov. Joan Finney's recommendation for faculty salary increases appears to be safe, although it is too early to tell what will become of the rest of her Board of Regents budget proposals.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, and Finney's recommendation for a 3 percent increase in faculty and unclassified staff salaries was the most likely to pass of any of the governor's proposals for Regents universities.
However, Charlton, who is on the House Appropriations Committee, said it was too early to "call the shot" on whether the rest of Finney's proposals would survive what could be a brutal path through the Legislature.
"Whether the governor's budget proposals for the Regents universities make it all the way through without too many cuts or changes will depend on the money coming in from tax revenue for the next fiscal year," she said.
Included in Finney's proposals are funds for Hoch Auditorium's restoration and more than $8 million for campus repairs and restoration projects.
Former State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, who served last session, gave three reasons to be cautious about passing the Legislature this year.
Winter's departure from the Legislature left Lawrence without representation on the Senate Ways and Means subcommittee, which considers appropriation bills.
This is to be the first year for the funding of new projects, including the
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
school finance law. Also, issues such as new health care legislation may take priority over higher education requests.
The large number of new legislators this session is in a position to be easily led by incumbent leaders in both houses who have not traditionally been strong advocates of higher education.
"They have not yet formed strong opinions about certain issues," Winter said of this session's first-termers. "They are more likely to be guided by what leadership has to say. They can't be counted on as friend or foe."
Winter said the Senate's president listened closely to Gus Bogina, who
heads the Senate's Ways and Means subcommittee, about appropriation bills.
Bogina, who has been head of the Ways and Means subcommittee for eight years, said that it was likely that the faculty salary increase would survive but that there were no guarantees about any of Finney's other recommendations for the Regents universities.
"In the past, the total proposal getting enacted has not been a reality," Bogina said.
He said heath care and social welfare issues may take higher priority.
"Social welfare is very important because we're talking about people's lives — it's a more immediate issue," he said. "Educational issues have been the focus of our time has ranked up there with social welfare. We've established our priorities well, but we have to look at the entire spectrum of the state."
Students await new administration
KU voices opinions about future of U.S. under Clinton-Gore
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Tamara Huff, Wichita senior, said she was happy to see Clinton take office.
As Clinton prepares to take the presidential oath today, students have mixed reactions to the thought of a new face in the White House.
"I think that Clinton is a welcome change, and I'm just glad to see that there is a president more interested in minority issues," she said.
But Jason Yutesler, Olathe senior,
said that he was worried about having
a Democrat as president.
"I think it should be the best person for the job and school, regardless of color or race."
"With their forced integration, I feel myself in competition in the job market and masters programs," he said. "I'm scared being a white Caucasian male because I see myself being forced out of opportunities.
The 52nd INAUGURATION AN AMERICAN REUNION
Melanie Dill, Atwood senior, said she did not trust Clinton and attributed her distrust in part to the little emphasis he has placed on the military and national defense.
Inauguration Day events
Other students said they were pleased with Clinton's attempts at cultural representation.
"He's in charge of our country now and if I don't trust him, then I don't feel like I have a real strong affiliation to this country," she said.
Here is the schedule of events surrounding today's inauguration of President-elect Bill Clinton:
7 a.m.: Prayer service
"Personally, I think he's done a lot to bring diverse elements of the society into view," said Pete Slowey, St. Louis graduate student.
10 a.m.: Bushes receive Clintons at White House
Cal Jones, Kansas City, Mo., senior said, "I think Clinton, because of his selection of Cabinet members, will be more aware of the issues of other cultures."
11:30 a.m.: Inaugural ceremony begins, U.S. Capitol
11:45 a.m.: Vice president's oath. U.S. Capitol
Noon: President's oath, U.S. Capitol
12:05 p.m.: President's inaugural address
1 p.m.: Congressional luncheon, Statuary Hall, U.S. Capitol
2:30 p.m.: Inaugural parade
7 p.m.: Inaugural balls
★★★★★
Source:Knight-Ridder Tribune
"I hope he does something toward education," she said. "But I don't think anything will happen in the next four years."
Students may be able to connect with Clinton easier than with Bush, said Ken Collier, assistant professor of government.
Nina Busch is a Lawrence graduate student in the School of Education.
"They may not end up liking his policies any more than they liked Bush's," he said. "But people will be able to relate better to him than with Bush."
"Bush could be a great guy, but he probably never listened to rock-and-roll."
I am not ashamed of being a man. I am proud of my faith. I am proud of my identity. I am proud of my life. I am proud of my love. I am proud of my community. I am proud of my country. I am proud of my family. I am proud of my grandchildren. I am proud of my grandparents. I am proud of my great-grandparents. I am proud of my extended family. I am proud of my future generations. I am proud of my dreams. I am proud of my aspirations. I am proud of my ambitions. I am proud of my goals. I am proud of my success. I am proud of my achievements. I am proud of my contributions. I am proud of my impact. I am proud of my legacy
See related story, Page 5.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
President-elect Clinton knelt yesterday in front of the John F. Kennedy Memorial at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. Clinton, who will be inaugurated as president today, attributes his political motivation to the former president.
University spending for academic computing ranks below many of the institutions.
Peer institutions are defined as having a cost budget under $5 million and a combined population of students and faculty between 18,000 and 28,000.
Budget spending on computers at KU
These numbers represent money spent per faculty member or staff member in the school of March 20, 1992. Information was not available for Colorado and Texas.
BIG 8 CONFERENCE
Oklahoma St. $225
Oklaoma St. $194
Kansas St. $191
Iowa St. $158
Missouri St. $158
Missouri $92
Source: University of Texas
Oregon $196
Colorado St. $180
North Carolina $142
Population rank:
Ki's population of 21,922 faculty members is the largest in the Big Eight and seventh in the City.
Computer spending:
Report to SenEx highlights KU's computing needs
KUJ's $118 per faculty member/student ranks fifth in the Big Eight and 25th in the nation.
University trails peers in equipment spending
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas spends less money on computing services than many of its peer institutions, according to a report presented Jan. 13 at the University Senate Executive Committee meeting.
Steven McCabe, academic computing chair and professor of civil engineering, presented the report. He said he based the report on figures from a computing committee report last year that ranked KU fifth among Big Eight universities in computer academic budgets and in dollars spent per faculty member and student.
Even though the report is based on figures from March 20,1992 McCabe said it demonstrated spending attitudes at the University.
"There are decisions made to spend more money on other things, which unintentionally have a negative effect on computing," McCabe said.
Several department heads echoed McCabe's concerns. Updating old computer systems every five years and getting new equipment are parts of the problems many departments face, said Carl E. Locke, dean of engineering.
Michael Johnson, chair of English, said his department needed dozens of word processors.
Raymond G. Ammar, dean of physics and astronomy, said the Kansas Legislature should budget for computing services at KU instead of using money left over from expenses.
He said he thought a lack of new equipment was hurting instruction in his department.
"Students know the difference between new and old equipment," he said.
"It's like someone who tries to save money out of his paycheck and after paying the bills finds out he has nothing left, "Amar said.
There are some departments at
the university that are satisfied with their equipment. Richard Whelan, dean of education, said the student lab and faculty members are equipped with the latest in computer technology.
"Given the economic situation over the last few years, we're in good shape," he said.
However, the physics and education departments have been able to receive money from sources other than the state. Research have helped themsave state money in turn it for new computer equipment.
"We are probably in better shape than other science departments because we have been able to get other money," Ammar said.
Some departments, such as English, rely only on state money.
For two years the engineering department has been charging an equipment fee to students who use the lab computers . That money was used to install a new computer in lab learned Hall this year.
"We could not have done that without it." McCabe said.
McCabe said at the meeting that he was concerned faculty may begin to leave for other universities with better research computing equipment.
"We may be losing ground on our peers." he said.
McCabe said that in a recent program sponsored by the University, "Quest for the Best," faculty members presented 31 proposals on how to use computers as visual aids in their instruction. Faculty members with the top five proposals each were awarded a $5,000 Macintosh unit for their department.
"That was awesome." McCabe said. "It proved faculty is concerned about using computers."
McCabe said he will visit with Edward Meyen, executive vice chancellor, to discuss the report.
"We wanted to make sure that computing does not get lost in the shuffle," he said.
INSIDE
Inaugural hoopla
The hoopla surrounding the inauguration of Bill Clinton hints at what kind of leader he will be. People everywhere will tune in to watch artists ranging from Bob Dylan to LL Cool J. sung praises to the 42nd president. According to some KU professors and students, Clinton is the first president who realizes the power of music and its ability to define a generation.
See story. Page 7.
CORRECTION
The story with the headline "Two Lawrence girls die after fire" on the front page of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Moneshia Fisher, whose name was misspelled, is
Snow, ice keep trash on the streets
By Jess DeHaven
Remnants of leftover meals, old papers, cans and other assorted trash have been spilling out of campus trash bins during the past week, creating an unpleasant sight for many KU students.
Kansan staff writer
Boy Yoos, superintendent of solid waste for the city, said that the weather had seriously hampered trash collection in Lawrence — particularly on the KU campus, where steep hills have caused added problems.
The recent snow and ice that hit the Midwest caught everyone off guard, including Lawrence's Sanitation Division.
Slick streets, snow, vehicles blocking trash bins, trash that has frozen to the inside of bins and the bins themselves frozen to the ground are all reasons that the sanitation division has been unable to do its job. Yoops said.
"We haven't had a snowfall like this in four years." Yoos said. "Things get slowed down and blocked."
Yoos said that a few people had complained about overflowing trash but that most reports came directly from sanitation truck drivers who were unable to reach a bin for some reason.
Most of the collecting problems cannot be solved by the sanitation department, Yocs said. The responsibility for
clearing the snow and ice away from the bins lies with those in charge of the particular property. On campus, that responsibility belongs to facilities maintenance.
Yoos said that he met with a representative of KU's department of facilities operations yesterday morning to discuss the trash-nickup problems.
The worst problems are occurring at the sororities and fraternities west of campus, Yoos said. Trash bins also are overflowing behind some of the scholarship halls.
"It's definitely piling up out there," said Galen Thies, Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall president. "They haven't picked it up since the start of the semester. Two weeks of trash plus extra stuff thrown out at the end of the semester has it overflowing."
Marion Muckey, assistant director of facilities maintenance for the department, said that he was unaware of the problems. Muckey said that he had received a call yesterday from a member of the custodial staff complaining about the overflow of trash behind Anschutz Science Library.
New storms moving into the area could create additional problems. Yooa said.
"We've caught up on most of the trash, but some may have to wait until the end of the week if the weather turns bad. "Yoos said. "We're trying to work with everyone and do the best we can."
A
Piles of garbage bags sit behind McColum Hall. Due to
bad weather, trash pick-up times have been delayed.
University Daily:Kansan
Monday, A.,q. 26, 1985
Campus/Area
7
KUAC awards concessions pact
By Bob Tinsley
Of the Kansan staff
Jayhawk sports fans won't notice any change in prices this year, but the popcorn, hot dogs and peanuts they eat at the games no longer will be provided by the Kansas Union
The Gladieux Corp., of Toledo, Ohio, has signed a five-year contract with the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and will furnish concessions at football and basketball games beginning this fall.
Monte Johnson, KU athletic director, said Friday that the KUAC preferred to deal with a firm that was solely in the business of providing
concessions, rather than with the Union.
"We have to get the most out of concessions income as we can," he said, "because that's one of our sources of income, and we didn't want to put that pressure on the Union."
Gladieux was selected from several bidders, which included the Union. The KUAC will receive a larger portion of concessions income from Gladieux than it did from the Union.
"The main reason we did it is because we're going to make more money," said Art Lingle, KUAC assistant business manager.
Gladieux renovated or replaced concessions stands and equipment in Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House.
"There's not one piece of old equipment in that stadium," said Brent Jones, new concessions manager.
Jones, who was concessions manager at Ohio State University for eight years before coming to KU, said electrical wiring and plumbing for the concessions stands at the stadium was replaced. The work was supposed to have been completed yesterday.
freshness. Popcorn would be prepared in popping plants and taken to the concessions stands in insulated bags, where it would be stored for use in warmers. There are three popping plants at the stadium and one in the field house.
Gladieu also will provide Jay-hawk posters, hats, shirts and other novellies to sell at athletic events.
Jones said the stands would be operated, as in the past, by volunteers, such as Boy Scouts of America and local churches.
Sgt. Daniel Gifford, 37, who was kIdnapped by the suspects at gunpint Saturday after he stopped their motor home on Interstate 70 east of Russell, told investigators the group was in a way that made him think the group right-wing leanings of groups like the Posse Cunitatus.
Armed abductors still loose
United Press International
RUSSELL — A Kansas Highway Patrol trooper abducted for a short time by two men and a woman thinks the suspects may belong to a right-wing, paramilitary group such as the Posse Comitatus, a patrol official said yesterday.
Capt. Melvin Wedermeyer with the patrol confirmed that Gifford linked the suspects to a group like the Posse Comitatus, but said Gifford had no
The well-armed suspects were at large yesterday. Authorities had few elues on their whereabouts, said Col. Bert Cantwell, patrol superintendent. Several sightings of a car the trio stole from a farm house were being investigated, he said.
They then turned off the interstate and traveled county roads until they came to a farm house owned by Ira and Amanda Mog near Wilson. The two women who lived at the house and Gifford were forced inside the house, where they were hound
Gifford was bound with his own handcuffs and ordered to lie on the floor of the motor home. The suspects took his service revolver.
The suspects stashed the motor home in a shed and stole the Mogs' car. Seconds after they drove away, the Mogs and Gifford freed themselves and contacted authorities. No
proof to back his suspicions. Gifford, an 11-year veteran of the patrol, was unavailable for comment.
The incident began about 2:40 p.m. Saturday when Gifford stopped the suspects on Interstate 70 to advise them that several items packed onto the roof of their motor home were coming loose. As he talked to the female driver, another suspect came around to the driver's side carrying an AR-15 rifle, the civilian version of an M-16 military rifle.
Ira Mog, 82, said yesterday that the suspects — young, clean and well-dressed — said little to the captives.
one was injured. The entire episode lasted about 50 minutes.
"The only thing they said is, 'Do what you're told,'" he said. "There was no names mentioned. About the people who did they was pointing those rifles."
"When we was all lined up by the car, I thought they could mow us down here right quick," he said. "But house and tied us up, I wasn't worried."
He said he feared most for his safety and that of his family when the suspects ordered them to stand against his wife's car.
Wedermeyer said records show the motor home was stolen from Salt Lake City on Aug. 21 and was bearing an Idaho license plate stolen from a farm pickup three weeks ago.
He said Gifford told investigators the suspects gave no indication
where they came from or where they were headed.
NRC investigating Wolf Creek
BURLINGTON — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is conducting three investigations of the $3.05 billion Wolf Creek power plant in east-central Kansas, the agency's chief investigator said.
Associated Press
Ben Hayes, director of the agency's office of investigations, declined Thursday to specify the subject of the investigations or say when they would be completed. However, he said the NRC, which granted a full-power license to the plant in June, was giving priority consideration to the investigations.
"We normally do not disclose the areas to those we are investigating," Hayes said.
The agency's review of Wolf Creek workers' latest allegations began little more than one week before the U.S. government was issued." Glickman said.
The five-member commission directed its staff to continue those investigations on June 3, when a license was issued clearing the way for commercial start-up of the plant, which is expected in several weeks.
The regulatory commission earlier investigated workers' allegations of employee harassment, falsification of documents and drug use during the plant's construction.
not know the nature of the investigations, KG&E spokesman Lyle Koerper said.
Glickman said he had asked Gov. John Carlin to create a state agency to monitor the safety of Kansas' first nuclear power plant because he thought the regulatory commission could not do an adequate job.
If the investigators determine a penalty should be imposed, the agency could impose a fine, suspend the plant's license and refer the matter to the U.S. Justice Department for possible criminal prosecution, said Clyde Wisner, a spokesman for the agency's regional office in Arlington, Texas.
Murder weapon remains missing
JUNCTION CITY — About a dozen Geary County sheriff's officers unsuccessfully searched an area east of Junction City yesterday for a weapon thought used in the 1983 murder of Martin Anderson of Emporia.
United Press International
murder site, south of Manhattan, and used metal detectors to search six other ponds and to comb through grass and woods in the area.
Investigators also searched the area Saturday afternoon after receiving a
The officers drained at least a portion of two small ponds near the
tip on the murder weapon.
Geary County Sheriff Bill Deppiis called the search off about 6 p.m., but said it probably would resume sometime this week. He said yesterday he would meet with the county attorney to discuss the matter.
up on the number weapon.
Yesterday, Depsh would say only
that his officers were looking for evidence that they might have
overlooked previously in the Anderson investigation.
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Makeover Lesson
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cosmetics studios
9th & New Hampshire
913-841-5324
SPRING BREAK
SPRING BREAK
Cancun
• 5 nights resort lodging
• $479
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South Padre Island
• 5 nights resort lodging (7 nights also available) • Roundtrip motorcoach available
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Joan or Mark 865-5611
Women:
Let's Talk About Sex
Whether a relationship is between people who are homosexual, heterosexual or bisexual, sex is often a complex issue.
P lease join us to hear and share thoughts on the subject.
Tuesday, January 26th, 1993
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
115强 Hallway. For more info, contact Carla Masterson.
KU Students Only
火
$1 OFF COUPON
World's Greatest Haircut REGULAR $7^{95}
ONLY $695
PERM
COMPLETE WITH CUT!
BODY WAVE OR CURLY STYLE
Hair & Spirals, extra
HIS OR HERS $2395
PEEM
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snipn'clip
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WESTRIDGE- 6th KASOLD
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MIDWEST *FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS*
OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS, JDROP IN
BEGINNING
Expires, May 30/93
PYRAMID PIZZA
Wednesdays Only!
As Easy as 1-2-3!
GLSOK is holding a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
The Student Assistance Center is holding a workshop titled "Listen-
GLSOK is holding a Womyn's Concerns meeting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
"We Pile It On!"
The Student Assistance Center is holding a workshop titled "Learning a Foreign Language" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 4020 Wesco Hall.
Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3!
Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2!
ing and Notetaking" at 7 tonight in 4020 Wescoe Hall.
Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1!
ON CAMPUS
The University Dance Company will hold auditions at 7 tonight in 242 Robinson Center. For more information, call Janet Hamburg at 804-5168.
**Watkins Memorial Health Center's Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7 tonight in Watkins' second-floor conference room. Self awareness will be the discussion topic. For more information, call Chris Cameron at 841-0086.**
January Ridiculous Sale!
Jan.21st through 24th
NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing
MARIE KRAFTER
Shoptill youdrop!
Select items up to 60% off
A student's leather bomber-jacket, cotton gloves and a tube of lipstick, valued together at $102, were taken Saturday by the Burge Union, KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
■ Damage estimated at $200 was done Saturday to the window of a faculty member's car in the 3000 block of East Road, Lawrence police reported.
day or Sunday from a residence in the 1000 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A watch, compact discs and a CD storage container, valued together at $505, were taken Satur-
Downtown Lawrence
810.541.6150
Country Club Place
810.541.2747
820-822 Mass.
Seville Squar
Taj Mahal
Feb.10th
tickets on sale now!
Hockenbury Tavern
1016 Mass. St.
865-4055
Spring Break Special
Jan.12-Mar.28
10 weeks plus 10 free tans
for $49.95
LADIES
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1410Kasold
842-4966
TANNING SPECIAL
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At Participating Restaurants.
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NEED
ANOTHER
CLASS?
LOVE
FREE
WISHES
AND
GIFTS
Choose an Independent Study course to round out your spring semester.
- Select from more than 100 courses similar to those taught in residence.
- Work in your own space. You have nine months to complete an independent Study course.
- Enroll anytime. Pay fees when you enroll with Independent Study.
Independent Study by correspondence is an accredited program of the University of Kansas.
For enrollment information, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services (north of the union).
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 25°/19°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 58°/38°
Chicago: 25°/20°
Houston: 54°/40°
Miami: 70°/48°
Minneapolis: 29°/8°
Phoenix: 54°/32°
Salt Lake City: 32°/26°
Seattle: 55°/40°
LAWRENCE: 27°/25°
Kansas City: 28°/26°
St. Louis: 34°/27°
Wichita: 32°/27°
Tulsa: 37°/32°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Freezing rain changing to snow by afternoon
High: 27°
Low: 25°
Cloudy with flurries
High: 26°
Low: 21°
Cloudy
High: 24°
Low: 15°
Rainy Day
Source: Susan Koons, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater Fint-Hall, Lawson, Kan $6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan $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
Staffer-Flint-Hall, Lawrence, Ken 66045
Kansas Union Jaybowl*Level 1* Kansas Union*864-3545
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Monday
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Tuesday
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Thursday
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Bowling*Billiards*Video Games*Bowling*Billiards*Video Game
Live Radio Comedy!
IMAGINATION
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An evening of award-winning comedy with live music and sound effects.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 8 PM LIBERTY HALL
Carbaret seating $8
Balcony seating $6
Tickets available at Liberty Hall. Ticketmaster outlets, or call( 816)931330 to charge by phone. All seats are general admission. Doors open at 7pm
KANU91.5FM
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 20,1993
2
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Christmas tree recycling drive extended Jan. 15 deadline
Lawrence residents and businesses still can have their non-artificial Christmas trees recycled in Lawrence, said Bob Yoos, solid waste superintendent.
The recycling drive ended Jan. 15, but Lawrence residents still can call the Lawrence Solid Waste Department to have their trees picked up, he said.
"I'm really pleased with the response we had." Yoos said. "We've collected 5,000 trees, which is about three or four times more than in the past."
The department collected Christmas trees for the first time in Lawrence this year. Yoos said. Lawrence previously offered tree recycling, but residents had to bring their trees to drop-off locations.
Yoos estimated that there were 8,000 trees sold in Lawrence.
The majority of the recycled trees will be ground into mulch, but about 300 will be sent to Clinton Lake. Yoes said.
In the spring, the trees will be dropped to the bottom of the lake for fish habitat, said Dave Rhoades, Clinton Lake park manager.
School of Business to receive $50,000 pledged from alumni
Two KU alumni have pledged $50,000 to the University's School of Business, the school announced Friday.
Kenyon J. Blunt, who graduated in 1976 with a bachelor's degree in political science, and Maribeth Blunt, who graduated in 1979 with a bachelor's degree in music education, named the Kansas University Endowment Association as a beneficiary in their wills. The contribution will establish the Kenyon and Maribeth Blunt Memorial Fund.
"The gift of Kenyon and Maribeth Blunt will help ensure excellence in years to come," said Joseph Bauman, dean of business. "We are grateful for their generosity."
The business school has not yet determined how the money will be spent, said V. K. Narayanan, associate dean of academic affairs.
Conditions of Lawrence girl, woman caught in fire upgraded
The conditions of a Lawrence woman and girl injured in a weekend fire improved yesterday, said Lawrence Fire Maj. Richard Barr. The two remained hospitalized at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Ella Farner, 43, was listed in serious but stable condition. Moneshia Fisher, 7, was removed from intensive care and doing well. Barr said.
The Sunday morning fire that caused the deaths of two Lawrence girls is still under investigation, Barr said yesterday.
"In our opinion, it is an arson, and we're investigating it that way," he said.
Barr said that as of yesterday morning, the fire department was working on approximately 40 leads but had no suspects.
LaTonya Farmer, 17, and Brandy Martin, 13, died in the apartment fire at 714 W. 25th St. An autopsy yesterday ruled that the two girls died of smoke inhalation complications.
GTAs await hearing on union
When a hearing to determine whether graduate teaching assistants are public employees was postponed a second time last week, it further delayed the unionization GTAs have been talking about for five years.
Compiled by the Kansan staff.
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
GTAs will not find out whether they will receive the public employee status necessary to form their union for six months.
Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for KU, and Brad Avery, the GTAs general counsel, have a hard time agreeing on what caused the delay of the second hearing.
documents necessary to the GTAs' case.
Avery said the University on Oct. 6 received a written order from the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board, which is hearing the case, to provide University
The order stemmed from complaints by Avery that the University was not making these documents available to him.
Two months passed before he received a statement in the mail that said he would have to go to Strong Hall to look at the documents, Avery said. The first date he could do this was Jan. 8 — less than two weeks before the hearing.
"I spent six hours going through two file drawers of documents," Avery said. "And they expect me to be prepared for the case weeks when KU has had two months?"
Prewitt said she called Avery on Oct. 8 and told him he could look at the documents anytime he wanted to — all he had to do was call and let her know when. He never called back.
Avery said he did not recall such a phone call.
"Even if I received a call, no arrangements were made for me to view the documents," Avery said. "I don't want to accuse the University of anything, but a lot of what Prewitt is claiming doesn't make any sense."
Prewitt insists she made a three-minute phone call to Avery on Oct. 8 and gave him the opportunity to view the papers.
"He can come over, and I'll show him my Telecom phone bill, which shows his number on my extension," she said. "I met my responsibility. He did not meet his."
tion's viewpoint that GTAs are students, not public employees.
The unionization hearing process began Feb. 25, when the Kansas Association of Public Employees filed a petition on the behalf of the GTAs to the relations board. The petition contested the administra-
The original hearing date was scheduled for Oct. 6 but was delayed because of Avery's complaint that he could not obtain University documents. Because of the most recent postponement, the hearing will not be held until April 19.
Dan Murtagh, an English GTA leading the unionization effort, said the GTAs wanted to unionize to get a greater voice in obtaining better pay, health care benefits and day care.
Prewitt said that the University would like to see benefits for GTAs, but that unionizing was not necessary to achieve those benefits.
Murtaugh said if GTAs were not given public employee status, they would consider striking as a last resort.
Exercising in cold requires precautions
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
When the temperature plunges to below freezing, the last thing on most people's mind is a jog around the block.
However, some exercise enthusiasts do not let Mother Nature slow them down.
"I walk every day, even when it is very cold outside," said Paul Hess, Lawrence resident. "I feel like a little kid again when I have to bundle all up."
Medical professionals encourage people to be prepared before they venture outdoors in frigid temperatures.
"As long as people take adequate precautions, it is all right to exercise in cold weather," said Mike Chapman, coordinator of physical therapy services for the University of Kansas.
Chapman said those who exercise should wear layers of clothing, rather than one heavy coat, and protect all skin areas from the cold. A scarf or ski mask should be worn over the mouth, he said.
"The scarf allows the cold air to be warmed before it is pulled into the throat," Chapman said. "If cold air is allowed to enter the throat and lungs, tissue can be irritated."
When this occurs, it is as if the throat has frostbite, he said. People can easily get frostbite on their exposed skin if they are outdoors in temperatures below 30 degrees.
Outdoor exercisers also risk hypothermia.
Hypothermia, which is caused by a significant drop in a person's body temperature, may cause death, said Janine Demo, coordinator of health education for KU.
"It's scary to exercise outdoors because a person sweats and causes their clothing to become wet," Demo said. "If clothes against the skin become cold and wet, the skin cools down quickly, and this causes hypothermia."
She said the warning signs of hypothermia are uncontrollable shivering, sluggish speech and drowsiness. If a person experiences these symptoms, they should go indoors immediately.
To avoid a drop in body temperature, Demo suggests wearing a cotton layer against the skin and a water-repellent jacket on top.
"Even with adequate clothing, though, it is best not to exercise outside for longer than 45 minutes," she said.
Bruce Blanc takes these precautions seriously when riding his bicycle in cold weather. Blance, a Lawrence resident, rides his bike for both transportation and health reasons, despite the temperature.
"I'll ride as long as there isn't any ice on the roads. That's too dangerous," he said.
When riding in freezing temperatures, Blanc protects himself by wearing an insulated jumpsuit. He also takes water, a spare tire kit and a flashlight with him on his trips.
TOMMY RAYMOND
Despite the recent cold temperatures, Paul Hess of Lawrence walks every day as part of his exercise routine.
Student Senate leaders seek more student participation
By Brett Rlggs
Kansan staff writer
Image may not be everything for Student. Senate, but making students more aware of its responsibilities and actions could make it more effective this semester, said Brad Garlinghouse, student body president.
"I want students to know what Student Senate can do for them," Garlinghouse said. "I think Senate could potentially be more effective, but students need to get more involved and more adamant about what they believe."
Garlinghouse said students should be
interested in Senate legislation because the budget, totaling more than $1.1 million for the 1993 fiscal year, is entirely funded by student activity fees.
"It is the students' money, and they should be concerned," he said. "But some students just don't seem to care."
One way to allow Senate to be more in touch with students would be to have a person in charge of Senate public relations, Garlinghouse said.
"We need to be communicating to students a better idea of what we are," he said.
tural events and would like to see the formation of a committee that promotes such events for smaller cultural organizations.
Kevin Sigourney, Senate treasurer, said he felt that Senate needed to change students' perception that it is only for people that have political career goals.
"There is something that Student Senate does that affects everyone on this campus," Sigourney said.
Tim Dawson, minority affairs charperson, said he supports Senate funding of cul-
He also said a goal for Senate was to get more students involved in Senate elections.
"I think people feel like their vote won't mean anything," Sigourney said. "If students have a problem they need to know our role in issues, and they need to know that they can get involved."
Dawson said he thought coalitions generally targeted fraternities and sororites, and that they needed to try to reach more students.
Garlinghouse also expressed concern about last year's election turnout, in which the Conservatives won.
"If we work really hard to meet students' interests, then more will turn out," Garlinghouse said. "I really want to see more than two coalitions running for Senate this semester."
Students Tutoring for Literacy
Thursday, Jan. 21
7 p.m. KS Union Alcove A
Informational Meeting about tutoring and monthly meeting for current members.
For more information call 842-0706
Florida
Sun
'93 BREAK
PANAMA CITY BEACH
March 19 - 27
$55 CONVENIENT
FRONT & SIDE MART PLACE FURNISHED
2000 PARK VOLunteer Facility
CONTACT SUN OFFICE CE ANNIE GROY
FOR LOCAL INFORMATION AT 800-2417
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL
$99.95
Junkyard's Jym
• Over 100 stations
• Nautilus equipment
• Experienced and educated staff to help you
Hours
6-9:30 M-F
8-8 SAT.
11-6 SUN.
842-4966
1410 Kasold
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
Quality and comfort second to none!
Cheapy Sleepy and foam core futon
starting at
$109
Aspen
frame in full size
$195
FUTONS ON SALE
Take advantage of the low prices on our premium hard made futons which we make right here in
Lawrenceel
People Sleeper
frame in full size
$179
Cheapy Sleepy and
foam core tuton
starting at
$109
FUTONS ON SALE
Take advantage of the low prices on our premium hand-made tutons which we make right here in
Lawrencecl
frame in full size for $179
BLUE HERON
Futons & Home Furnishings
937 Massachusetts St.
Downtown Lawrence
841-0643
Open Monday
Hours Sat. 10:50am
Thurs. 8:10pm
Nov. 1-7.5
LAWRENCE TAE • KWON • DO SCHOOL
Increase your self-value through being a Martial Artist! For the excellence of your techniques learn Martial Arts from an Original Master
Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D.
10th & Mass. 843-2121
32 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special
Wednesday carry out only
$3 small 1 topping
$5 medium 1 topping
$7 large 1 topping
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
719-0055
Open 7 days a week
SQUIRREL
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing
Winter & Spring
Newly Redecorated Units
Air conditioning & Pool
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
KROGER MEANS
kroger
BETTER MEAT
WELCOME BACK
JAYHAWKS!
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY — 1015 W.23RD LAWRENCE,KS.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: Each of these advertised items are to be readily available for sale in each Kroger store except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item it will offer you your choice of a comparable brand retail the same savings or a raincheck, which will entitle you to purchase the advertised items at the advertised price within 30 days.
CHICKEN
Fresh Lean
GROUND
BEEF
$118
lb.
Assorted
PORK
CHOPS ... lb. $128
USDA Choice Boneless
ROUND
STEAK ... lb. $148
Prices effective through September 3,1985. Right to Limit,Please.
All Meat
OHSE
WEINERS
12 oz. 79¢
Tender Lean
PORK
STEAK
Apple Valley
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
$128
$168
Grade A
WHOLE FRYERS
48¢
lb.
Limit 3. please
Limit 3, please
Always Save
LUNCH
MEAT
99¢
lb.
Corn King
SLICED
BACON
lb. $159
The Kroger Garden
BEER
BLACK LABEL
$238
12 12-oz.
cans
Black Label
Black Label
Name of Black Label
Made in England
Made by Black Label
MADE IN ENGLAND
White Thompson SEEDLESS GRAPES
58C lb
Floral Shoppe
Golden
BANANAS
3 lbs. $1
Golden
BANANAS
3 lbs. $1
Jumbo
HONEYDEW
MELON
$149
ea.
Jumbo
HONEYDEW
MELON
$149
ea.
Fresh CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 58¢ ea.
Kroger COTTAGE CHEESE
24 oz. 99¢
lb. 58¢
Fresh Cut Mixed
HOILDAY BOUQUET
$399
ea.
Fresh Cut
LONG STEM
ROSES
99¢
ea.
Kroger
COTTAGE CHEESE
Land of Lakes
MARGARINE ...
Assorted FOLIAGE PLANTS $299 5 in. ea.
U.S. No.1
WHITE
POTATOES
$188
20 lb.
bag
Deli-Bakery
Golden Brown
FRIED CHICKEN
$499
12 pcs.
Includes 5 Golden Rolls
Chunk Light Tuna STARKIST
Regular or Diet PEPSI-COLA
6 ct. Iced
CINNAMON ROLLS
BUY 1 GET 1
FREE
Regular or Diet COCA-COLA
2 liter
N.R.
Plastic
99¢
Never Frozen
FRESH
PIZZA
2
12 in
for
$5
6 1/2 oz.
59¢
$169
16 oz. bottles
plus deposit
8 ct.
pkg.
Kroger Hot Dog or SANDWICH BUNS
29¢
20 lb. Bag
HICKORY FARM
CHARCOAL
ea $199
Old Fashioned
WHITE
BREAD
4
$1
16 oz.
loaves
Coronet
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4 roll
pkg.
79¢
Cane C & H SUGAR 5 lb. bag 99¢
World of Fun
HAMBURG CITY
MAKETTING & MORE
ADVENTURES
WORLDS OF FUN $10
Passports ...ea.
OCEANS OF FUN $780
Passports ...ea.
Go Krogering in Lawrence for WAREHOUSE PRICES!
All Varieties
TOTINO'S PIZZA
88¢
1.0 Oz
Potato Chips
DISCOUNTED
10%
Cost Cutter
TOMATO
JUICE. . 46 oz. $9c
Cost Cutter
MAC. &
CHEESE. . 7 oz. $19c
Cost Cutter
INSTANT
COFFEE. 10oz. $299
Kroger Sugar
POWDERED
BROWN...2lb. 88¢
Bathroom
NORTHERN
TISSUE . 4roll
Kraft
MIRACLE
WHIP... 32oz
$119
$158
Cost Cutter
GOLDEN CORN
16.0z
29¢
Cost Cutter
TOMATO
SOUP .. 10oz $19¢
Cost Cutter
DISH
SOAP .. 32oz $49¢
Cost Cutter
MARGARINE
Lb. 35¢
Polar Pak ICE CREAM Gal 99¢
All Flavors
GATORADE
32 Oz
68¢
Cost Cutter
GREEN
BEANS . 16oz. $29¢
Cost Cutter
LIQUID
BLEACH . Gal. $59¢
Cost Cutter
PORK &
BEANS . 16 oz. $29c
Cost Cutter
PANCAKE
MIX ... 32oz. $69c
Cost Cutter
INSTANT
TEA... 3 oz. $1^29
Cost Cutter
CAKE
MIX... 16 oz. 49¢
Cost Cutter
SWEET
PEAS . 16 oz. 29€
Cost Cutter
PAPER
TOWELS . Ea. 49€
Cost Cutter
SODA POP
12 Oz
15¢
Snacks PLANTERS 5 oz 78¢
Peanut Butter
PETER PAN
S138
18 oz.
Cost Cutter
GRAPE
JELLY . 2 Lb. $79¢
Old Fashioned
WHITE
BREAD 16 Oz. $1
Loaves
Kroger
ORANGE JUICE
$1.19
Gallon
Cost-Cutter
WHOLE Tomatoes. 16oz $39 c
Cost-Cutter
TOMATO CATSUP 32oz $69 c
Cost Cutter
Always Save
DRY DOG
FOOD.. 25 Lb.
Cost Cutter
PINTO
BEANS . 2 Lb. 58°
Post
RAISIN BRAN
$1.78
20.0z
Cost Cutter
NORTHERN BEANS .2Lb. 58¢
Cost Cutter
SLICED PEACHES 29 oz 69¢
Spotlight
BEAN COFFEE
LD $188
Star Kite
CANNED
TUNA . 57/oz 59¢
Cost Cutter
POT
PIES . 8 oz 25¢
Coffee FOLGERS
Lb. $219
Cost Cutter.
PEANUT
BUTTER 180z 99¢
Cost Cutter.
SALTINE
CRACKERS . Lh 39¢
Post Sugar
GOLDEN CRISP
$178
18 Oz.
Cost Outlet
APPLE $ 1'19
JUICE 54 oz.
Giant
TIDE $1.80
Detergent 49oz
Detergent
CHEEK
$1.68
49 oz
Cost Cutter
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR .5Lb 59°C
Cost Cutter
LIGHT
TUNA. 6½Oz 59°C
Always Sweet
SUGAR
$1.29
.
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
After improving 'slightly' . . .
Hudson to get care at home
United Press International
LOS ANGELES -Actor Rock Hudson sped yesterday in his Malibu beach home for the first time since entering a hospital last month for treatment of AIDS.
Hudson was released from the UCLA. Medical Center on Saturday night to return to his home, where he continues to undergo medical care for acquired immune deficiency home and a severe liver disorder.
The actor left the hospital in a private automobile escorted by his saff, a hospital statement said. His publicist, Dale Olson, was unavailable for comment Sunday on Hudson's condition and activities.
"His overall medical condition has improved slightly since his admission July 30th," a hospital statement said. "This condition was fair at the time of discharge. He will require ongoing medical care at home."
"Respecting the wishes of the
patient, no additional details are available."
The star of movies such as "Giant" and "Pillow Talk" and a special guest for several episodes of the Dynasty TV series last season. He snuck onto the world last month by revealing he was suffering from AIDS.
His disclosure, made one year after the diagnosis, brought new focus to the dangers of the disease and the attention it attracted helped raise money for research to find a cure.
At a news conference shortly before his announcement, Hudson's physique had changed so radically that acquaintances frequently failed to recognize his weight walked unsteadily and his sunken eyes had lost their sparkle.
Last week, an unidentified friend brought the film world's classic romantic leading man a floral bouquet that included a 600-foot-long
scroll scribbled with good wishes from fans.
"When Rock Hudson came out with AIDS, I thought any human being could get it," said Rose DeCastro, a Los Angeles fan who conceived the idea of the scroll. "It's just saying thank you."
During his stay at the hospital, Hudson was visited by such show business friends as actresses Elizabeth Taylor, Juliet Prowse, Claire Trevor and Carol Burnett, actors Tab Hunter and Jack Scalia and producer Ross Hunter.
Hudson's other movies included "The Magnificent Obsession," "Send Me No Flowers," "Lover Come Back," "Come September," "Strange Bedfellows," "Ice Station Zebra," "The Spiral Road" and "A Gathering of Eagles."
He also starred in two TV series: "McMillan and Wife" and "The Devilen Connection."
Stores pull suspect Gatorade
United Press International
"SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Gatorade was pulled from stores in six western states, but no nationwide recall was planned because the illness of a man from suspected urinary contamination occurred." Its makers said yesterday.
A contaminated bottle of Gatorade that caused sickness in a firefighter appears to have been tampered with after it left an Oakland bottling company a company spokesman said. State officials are testing samples of the drink.
"This is an isolated case that from all evidence points to a product tempering and not a widespread condition," said Jan Relford, quality insurance director for the Gatorade division of the Chicago-based Quaker Oats Co.
Gregory Phillips, 34, suffered vomiting, headaches, dizziness and nausea last Thursday evening immediately after drinking Gatorade he bought at a Long's Drug Store near his Santa Clara home.
The drink was found to contain urinea, a crystalline solid found in urine and other body fluids, state
investigators said. The substance also is produced synthetically and commonly is used in making plastics, fertilizer and adhesives.
"I am embarrassed and angry," said Phillips, who described himself as a longtime Gatorade drinker. "The act of someone very demented."
He was treated for "pesticide poisoning" at a hospital, where he spent the night.
Long's Drug Stores ordered the managers of their 195 stores in California, Arizona, Nevada, Alaska, Oregon and Hawaii to remove from sale all its bottles of Gatorade with the same identification lot number as the contaminated bottle.
Managers of other stores, including Safeway and Lucky, also yanked the product from their shelves on an independent basis. Some removed all bottles of the product while others targeted just the suspected lot.
"Our lot numbers don't match but we pulled it all," said Marty Schwank, manager of a Long's store in Phoenix. Ariz.
Gatorade officials said no nationwide action was planned.
"Only if we had firm evidence that this is not an isolated case could we issue a national recall," Helford said. "We have no such evidence at this time."
The suspect bottle was from Lot 3DQ29B, distributed in January mostly in the San Francisco Bay area.
Relford said another "highly suspicious" bottle of Gatorade was returned at the Santa Clara Long's office, a former owner who didn't like its appearances.
It was turned over to state health officials to be analyzed. It was described as having "an extremely diluted color and strong odor."
State health investigators said they also thought the incident to be a "highly, highly isolated situation" and no statewide recall was planned
Gatorade bottles have indented safety caps, which pop up if their vacuum seal has been broken.
Two other Northern California residents also reported becoming ill after drinking Gatorade. But health officials said there was doubt whether they suffered from contamination.
3 die in Russian roulette games
Francisco Sanchez, 22, of Coral Gables, was pronounced dead by rescue workers Friday night at the apartment he shared with his fiancee, Metro-Dade County police said.
The fliancee, Maria Vega, 28, told police he squeezed the trigger twice and the gun fired when he pulled the trigger the third time.
Police classified the shooting as a suicide, although officers said the victim had never shown the "desire to take his life."
Two south Florida teenagers died Tuesday in games of Russian rou-
United Press International
was pulled. Homicide Detective Cliff Nelson said.
lette while showing off their parents' guns.
EMIAMI — A man who killed himself with a .357 caliber Magnum as his fiancee watched became the third young man within a week to die playing Russian roulette in south Florida, police said.
Alex Santiago, 13, shot himself in his family's Hialeah home in front of three friends. Robbie Kishman, 15, shot himself at his family's Palm Beach County home with two other boys watching.
Sanchez told Vega that he could manipulate the revolver so the bullet would not move underneath the gun's hammer and fire when the trigger willed it. . . . .
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4
Wednesday, January 20. 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Inauguration brings optimism for future
Today, as Bill Clinton is inaugurated as the 42nd President of the United States, U.S. citizens are hopeful. Hopeful for a tomorrow that's better
Although we often view the presidency as the office solely responsible for our successes and failures, in reality, the power of his office is limited. On this inauguration day, hope abounds, but without putting our own energies toward improving the new era, these hopes may be futile. Clinton's most powerful tool as president is to inspire and challenge the people of this great nation to seize the opportunities that lie before us. Standing by and waiting for miracles, won't move this nation. We must all take a personal sense of responsibility in the future to ensure that Bill Clinton's presidency is a successful one.
Repent for a tomorrow that's better than yesterday. Much like John Kennedy 32 years ago, Clinton has inspired a growing sense of optimism for a brighter future.
After years of divisive politics and rhetoric based on the limitations of government, Clinton has spoken of the efficacious nature of government and the positive changes that can come when we reach across the lines that divide us and work toward the common good of all people.
JEFF HAYS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Among young people in particular, Clinton has instilled a degree of belief, engagement and possibility that has been unequalled in years passed. He has encouraged all U.S. citizens to take a personal responsibility for the future of this nation and reinstitute the feeling of community through which we can thrive as a nation.
Closed classes cause add-drop difficulties
Once again a new semester has arrived at KU, and once again students are faced with the impossibilities of the University's add-drop policy. A severe lack of class availability combined with less than desirable weather conditions has amounted to a very dismal beginning for many KU. students.
The frustrations caused by the University's adddrop process are all too familiar to many K.U. students. The problem is simple: because the University can't find it in it's heart to provide adequate class space for the its students, many are forced to find ways to squeeze themselves into already filled and overburdened classes. These poor souls spend their time attending countless class sections in hopes of obtaining openers, begging equally-frustrated instructors for space in their classrooms, and standing in line for countless hours at Strong Hall.
Although nobody really knows exactly why there isn't enough available space, fingers have been pointed in many directions. Some say that the state's open admissions policy is the root of the evil. They contend that more selective admissions standards would eliminate the students that don't belong at K.U. and thus, would alleviate classroom pressure. Others suggest that the lack of funding for educator's salaries is creating a shortage of teachers, and in turn, is limiting the available class space. The bottom line is: Excuses are as easy to find as closed classes.
The problems K.U. is facing with its add-drop policy aren't new. Misdirected funds and continued neglect have maintained the ongoing tradition of K.U.'s poor enrollment policy. With the upcoming budget proposals of Gov. Finney, it will be imperative that decisions be made that will rectify the mistakes that have led to this current fiasco the University calls enrollment.
MICHAEL TAYLOR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Once Upon a Time on the Campaign Trail
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"Well, All I don't think we
are in Kansas anymore!"
Movies of 1992 leave viewers with good and bad impressions
Movies 1992. From "JFK" in January to "Hoffa" in December, the year was filled with many notable features. Throughout the last year, many have left lasting impressions, both good and bad. In case you didn't get out much, I have taken the time to compile a list of the best and the worst of the year.
STAFF COLUMNIST
One of the best movies of 1992 was "The Player" starring Tim Robbins. This movie gives us an inside look into Hollywood from a slightly different angle. It has been re-released recently, so it's still around. Get this a film with Julia Roberts, Bruce Willis and every other big star imaginable in parts that make the movie one of a kind. Robbins gives an excellent performance, and mixed in with even better direction, movies like this only happen in a dream.
"Mr. Saturday Night" with Billy Crystal was a great surprise. Crystal plays Buddy Young Jr., an aging comedian who is still trying to be funny. This is Crystal at his best. He is
ANDREW
GILMAN
quite funny in a somewhat sad movie. If you are into old Jewish guys telling jokes, this movie is for you. Watch for Crystal's excellent makeup and the great dialogue he produces with the other characters.
"Husbands and Wives" with Woody Allen and Mia Farrow is another success. Allen beats the odds and complains for two straight hours in his comedy about relationships. The writing and dialogue is great, while the camera work, unconventional as it is, makes for a wonderful movie. Gee, I wonder where he gets all his
ideas from?
"Malcolm X," one of the year's most anticipated films, did not disappoint. What makes the film great is Spike Lee's directing and Denzel Washington's acting. What makes the film worth seeing is the message behind it. Not seeing this movie is a travesty. This film is about education. It is important to see this movie no matter what you think of Lee or Washington. Much like "JFK," "Malcolm X" gives us perspective we need to see, a perspective which can change people's attitudes and actions.
Honorable mention: "Reservoir Dogs" with Michael Madsen. A movie which is an odd cross between "Good-Fellas" and "The Krays," which is a movie about two brothers who are gangsters in Great Britain. Although brutal in some scenes, this movie is worth the price of admission.
Of course there were some not so good movies, too. The worst was "Patriot Games" with Harrison Ford. I'm not a big fan of action movies in
the first place, but this one makes "Die Hard II" look like a classic. This was an action movie, but the action was boring. I like Ford, but I was hurt to see a good actor in a bad movie.
One recent movie that was not as good as expected was "Dracula" with Winona Ryder. Other than great costumes and scenery, there was nothing really special about the movie. It was a bad story that dragged on with no real direction. My advice: go see "Straight Talk" with Dolly Parton. It's got to be better.
Movies are a great way to learn more about people and culture. Even bad movies are sometimes good experiences. I encourage everyone to see more movies because the feeling after seeing a great one is worth much more than the $4.50 it costs to get in. Look for plenty of the same in 1993, and who knows what you might learn from "Home Alone III."
Andrew Gilman is a Norman, Okla., sophomore majoring in English.
People in U.S. tend to overrate England
I think it must have been my last way of last term when the management of the KU Bookstore, cackling gleefully to themselves, flipped me 25 cents for a truck load of books. They would promptly sell back to some poor punter for maximum profit. That I finally came to the conclusion that I just wasn't going to be able to afford the air fare home for Christmas this year — home being England.
STAFF COLUMNIST
FRANCESCA
GLYN JONES
So, I sampled the American Christmas experience although it wasn't a mass culture shock. Nothing much was different, people in the United States celebrate commercialism just like the Europeans. Presents are still hoarded over fake plastic Christmas trees, and I received the usual quota of garish socks from my relatives.
My plan was that I would hop in a car to see a bit of the country and immerse myself in the American culture. I had an excellent time although admittedly, I need another holiday to recuperate from the one I've just had. The strange thing was that I met more people from Scotland and Ireland on my travels than I would have done in England. Everywhere I went there
were Brits hurking around the corner. Yet suspiciously enough, they spoke with pronounced American accents. Despite having been born in the United States, the people with whom I talked preferred to say they were from somewhere else.
One bartender in Washington D.C. claimed to have Irish Scottish roots. However, when I asked him where he was born, it turned out that it was his grandmother who had the highland heritage. I always believed that a person came from where he or she was born. However, one iron man soon put me straight when I tentatively suggested that his Milwaukee birthplace made him a little bit more American
than Irish. He explained in no uncertain terms that his grandmother was Irish therefore he was Irish and proceeded to drum his point home with more colorful language and a few ominous gestures. I didn't argue.
Personally, I think that if you were born and raised in the United States then this makes you about as Irish as Scooby Doo. One Virginian woman told my Irish friend that her grandparents were both Irish so what did that make her? My poor friend got a few dirty looks when she flatly replied, American.
England, Scotland and Ireland are so overrated in the United States. It is so romantized, and I've lost count of the number of people who have asked if the country halts at a 4'clock for a spot of hot tea. I know that British history goes back much further than the United States', but it is not the idealized place that people make it to be. Our economy is down the drain, it is overpopulated, there are no jobs and it rains all the time. In fact it rains all day, everyday. Of course there are the quaint plants and 'Ye Old Tea Shops' but these are so obviously
catering for the tourists that an our locals steer clear of them and head for the nearest Burger bar.
One person I stayed with this Christmas mentioned that last year he traveled 3,000 miles to see the Scottish highlands. Yet, the first thing he saw as he got off the bus in Glasgow was a McDonald's with wall hangings of Chicago inside. Even Dublin has it's quota of Burger Kings, Mickey D'ys and Wendy's not to mention that veritable culinary establishment — Dunkin' Donuts. Most of the city centers have been invaded by international chain stores, which has not made them any different from others in the rest of the Western hemisphere.
People also forget about the bitter conflicts in Northern Ireland when they romanticize about the supposedly Leprechaun inhabited, Guinness swilling old country. Why anyone should want to associate themselves with England, Scotland and Ireland is a mystery to me anyway. Personally I'd much rather be Welsh.
Francesca Glynn-Jones is a London junior majoring in American studies.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET. Technology coordinator
Editors
Assist Managing Justin Knopp
News Monique Guilain
Iowa David Mitchell
Editorial Stephen Martino
Campus KC Trauner
Sports David Mitchell
Produce Mark Fountain
Features Lynne McAdoo
Graphics Dan Schauer
Write Tiffany LaHaurt Hurt
Assistant Editors Chris Mooser
Assoc Campus Joe Harder
Assist Campus Christian Lane
Stacy Morford
Assoc Sports Stacy Morford
David Barbarkhew
Reporters
Vicki Bode Mark Button
Jane DePfeffer David Dorsey
Dan England Ben Grosso
Monique Guilain Mark Kleiner
Will Lewis ... Terribly McCormick
Brady Prausner ... Jim Leone
Brett Riggs ... Angela Sciura
Food Sister ... Blake Spamey
Jay Williams ... Era Wolfe
Copy Chiefs
Scott Anderson ... Shelly Solon
Copy Editors
Heather Anderson ... J.R. Claiborne
Simone Katnda ... John Fogel
Kristi Fogel ... Kevin Fortung
Katy Greenwald ... Kean Hadley
Joe Hander ... Tiffany Laush Hurt
Joost Devleen ... Christine Lause
Allison Lipperf ... Tim Muza
Stacy Morford ... Munees Nasser
Tracy Richards ... Corey Shoup
Jillie Wasson ... Jay Williams
Photographers
Andrew Amone ... Jason Aud
Kim Burche ... Alp Chin
Richard Devlein ... Kathy O'Neale
Doughee Hesse ... Jason Hyman
Romeo Roeder ... Paul Kutz
Irene Lailer ... Rachel Thompson
Graphics Artist
Dave Campbell ... Andrew Holden
Katherine Mamweller ... Gene Noelen
Special Projects Designer
Special Texts
Designer
Designer Eile Fugarty Katherine Manweaver Derek Nolan Jake Weissman
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
BILL.THOMAS Production
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr           Brid Broon
Regional sales mgr        Wade Baxter
National sales mgr        Jennifer Perrier
Co-up sales mgr          Ashley Heaslard
Production mgr            Brian Blount
Ashley Langford
Marketing director       Angela Clevenger
Creative director       Hattie Perry
Classified mgr         Jeff Tommy
Special sections        Brythe Focht
Mark Downell         Larry Guith
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Art Director          Dave Haliger
Zone Managers
Jennifer Blowey
Amy Carey
Jennifer Blimney Kim Brown
Amy Caley Jill Cote
Retail Account Executives
Linda Boeodeker ... Tricia Bumpus
Kate Burgees ... Ken Cole
Jason Eberly ... Jennifer Evanson
Justin Garberg ... Stephone Greenwood
Josh Hahn ... Tammie Johnson
Allison Kaplan ... Sue Kratky
Robin Kring ... Jessica Lendry
Shelley McConnell ... Mike Murray
Karl Rattbush ... Ed Schagar
Janet Seam ... Judith Standley
Gretchen Van Hoet
Campus Account Executives
Congress Manila
rubeco Boresow ... Kristy Enlow
Christina Runk ... Laura Manika
Russel Hass
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10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
Campus/Area
Groups say HUD doesn't enforce housing laws
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Barbara Gilley, who raised three children while confined to a wheelchair, says she thought it was obvious she was a capable person — until she began looking for a federally financed apartment unit built for the handicapped.
Gilley said when she approached managers of buildings financed and regulated by the Department of
Housing and Urban Development, she was surprised, angered, and
finally, disillusioned by "obnoxious" treatment.
"After raising three children, marriage and divorce, I had to get a rehabilitation counselor who would certify that I could live on my own, that I could take care of myself," Gilley said.
She said apartments specially equipped for the handicapped were vacant when she made telephone inquiries, but would become unavailable when she arrived to fill out an application.
Gilley thinks she was a victim of
"You must be handicapped to qualify for some of these programs, but the handicap may be the exact reason you are denied (admittance)," said the coordinator, who requested anonymity.
what one housing coordinator for the handicapped described as "the Catch-22" of taxpayer-financed housing.
According to HUD and Farmers Home Administration budget directors, the agencies will spend more than $1.5 billion in 1985 on mortgage programs that require developers to
build wheelchair-accessible units.
An additional $623 million in HUD money already is committed for the next 20 years.
But handicapped and civil rights groups charge that HUD, which flies a banner outside its national headquarters in Washington proclaiming, "Fair Housing: 85 is Our Year," not only has failed to enforce fair housing laws for minorities, but also for the handicapped.
They say that despite a General Accounting Office audit warning of the problems four years ago, only a
fraction of the handicapped units are occupied by handicapped persons.
When Gilley, paralyzed below the waist from polio, applied to an Alexandria, Va., HUD complex she immediately was told, "the waiting list is very long — at least a three-year wait."
At the time, she said, non-disabled people were living in the handicapped units — designed with ramps, wider bathroom doors, grab bars by the toilet and adjustable countertops. So she asked about a separate waiting list for units for disabled
people to help shorten the wait. She said she was told the list was "very long."
"I never did find any (subsidized) housing," she said. "I gave up and moved to Waynesboro, (Va.), where the cost of living was cheaper."
HUD has yet to implement a regulation to require fair housing for the handicapped, and its officials acknowledge they have lost track of how many wheelchair-accessible units exist or where they are located.
Defecting pilot crash-lands plane
Associated Press
They said the pilot sought political asylum in Taiwan.
SEOUL, South Korea — A defecting Chinese air force pilot crashed a twin-jet light bomber in South Korea, killing the navigator and a farmer toiling in a rice paddy, officials said Sunday.
China said the plane strayed off course during a training mission and made an emergency landing. It landed near a military ammunition crew, including the man who died.
The first Chinese account came Sunday evening over official Peking television, a full day after the incident took place.
China and South Korea have no diplomatic relations, but state-run South Korean television said the government was in contact with Chinese authorities in a third country. Hong Kong generally was assumed to be the meeting place.
The Defense Ministry said the pilot suffered a fractured spine, but the plane's third crewman, a radioman, was unhurt and wanted to return to
Lee Hung-shik, a ministry spokesman, said South Korean air force jets spotted the plane about 6 p.m. Saturday and tried to escort it to Kunsan Air Base, a U.S. base near Iri, about 110 miles south of Seoul.
But the Chinese bomber ran out of fuel and hurtled to earth. Lee said,
The pilot, identified as Xiao Tienyen, 33, was taken to Wonkang University Hospital in Iri, where he was listed in stable condition. He told South Korean investigators he wanted to defect to the island nation of Taiwan, Lee said.
Taiwan became a Nationalist Chinese bastion after the Communists took power in China in 1949 after a civil war.
The Seoul government was expected to comply with the wishes of the pilot and radio operator in line with its past decisions.
Radio operator Liu Shuiy, 37, the third crewman, was unharmed.
Peking television said in its nightly nationwide newscast Sunday that the plane made an "emergency landing" in South Korea, but it did not mention an aslum request.
The Chinese report said the jet was "engaged in exercises off Qingdao,".
a city on China's northeast coast across the Yellow Sea from South
Korea, when "it drifted off course into South Korean air space and was forced to make an emergency landing."
China"hopes that South Korea will return the aircraft and all the crew immediately," the newscast concluded.
Reagan acted as FBI informant
newspaper.
United Press International
SAN JOSE, Calif. — In the late 1940s, Ronald Reagan and his first wife, Jane Wyman, reported to the FBI on suspected communists in the Screen Actors Guild and other Hollywood organizations, government documents disclosed yesterday show.
According to FBI reports obtained by the San Jose Mercury News through a freedom of information request, the president was one of at least 18 confidential informants used by the agency in its investigation of suspected communist infiltration of the film industry.
The others were not identified and all references to other people named
The others were not identified and all references to other people named by Reagan and Wyman were deleted from the documents provided to the
On April 10, 1947, the Reagans gave to the FBI the names of Hollywood figures in the Screen Actors Guild
they thought were members of two cliques that "follow the Communist Party line," the report said.
In addition, Reagan described the workings of the Screen Actors Guild to agents. He was elected president of the union that year.
Reagan's role in what was known as the "Hollywood Red hunt" has been generally known for some time. He testified before the House U- American Activities Committee in October 1947.
Questioned about the newspaper report Sunday, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, "While we have not seen the information the newspapers obtained, it's something that has appeared before."
The newspaper said Reagan also was questioned during the April 10,
1947, interview about a July 11, 1946,
meeting he attended of the Hollywood Independent Citizens' Committee of Arts, Sciences and
Professions. The FBI had monitored the meeting.
Reagan had tried, but failed, to get the group to accept a resolution condemning communism as well as fascism. He resigned from the committee by telegram that night.
Rusty Brashear, a White House spokesman, told the newspaper that FBI officials told him Reagan's role in the quest for communists in Hollywood was "very minor."
A Dec. 19, 1947, FBI report on "Communist Infiltration of the Motion Picture Industry," referred to Reagan as "T-10." but Brashear said that was not a code-name. He said agents rated informants on a scale of 1-10 for reliability or importance, with 10 being the lowest rank.
The FBI ordinarily does not release details about its confidential informants. It gave no explanation
why Reagan's activities were disclosed except to note that his public
status enabled the disclosure of more information.
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Priced
At Only . .
$118
Credit card monern can code by phone.
24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Toll-Free: 1-800-328-0609
Your touch is welcome!
No delays when you pay by chequ!
C.O.M.B.CO.
Authorized Liquidator
---
swm H-483-063631-00 Ship, handling: $20.00
Original List Price: $200.00
$24
JOYSTICKS (Set of 2)
Mr. List: $59.90 pr. $18
Liquidation Price
Item H: 483.93-6282-00 S/H / H: 483.93-6282-00 S/H
64 MODEM
Mr. List: *124.95 $44
Liquidation Price
Item H: 483.93-6282-00 S/H / H: 483.93-6282-00 S/H
Credit card numbers can order by phone.
Please call or write to inquiries.
Toll-Free: 1-800-328-0609
Your check is returned
no delivery when you pay by check!
C.O.M.B.CO.
Authorized Liquidator
LEGAL STATE AVE. NORTH
MINNESOTA, MINNESOTA 52393
BEND ME THE ITEMS I HAVE LISTED BELOW
Price subject to change after 60 days. Sales outside
confirmed U.S. are subject to special conditions.
Please call or write to inquiries.
Lem. No. # Item Price S/H
TOTAL
THE SOFTWARE
1mm H-483-63531-00 Ship, handling: $7.00
Liquidation Priced At.
"Easy Script" One of the most powerful word processor on any price cut. Re-col typing, create documents from letters, see and change a document before it is printed. Instruction manual has extensive training access. The company has never used computer or word processor before "The Manager" A sophisticated database manager for business or home use. Business uses: accounts payable/receiver, inventory appointments, task lists, project management, recipes, collection organizer, investment tracking, checkbook stabilizer. School uses: research art materials.
Original List Price:$73.98
BUY INDIVIDUAL UNITS OR
GET TIS ULTRA-FAMOUS
SYSTEM AT ONE LOW
COST
TOTAL Personal Computer System
available at FAR BLOW DEAL cost!
SYSTEM AT ONE LOW
PACKAGE PRICE!
Item N-483-64011-03 Ship, handling: 63.00
RIYI LIVY ENGINEHOLD
Original List Price . . . .
TOTAL
PACKAGE
PRICE
Students!
Work Smart. Work
Simply...With
Hewlett-Packard!
$1.293.00
2200
$488
If you're in tough Business or Finance classes, you know about tedious calculations.
End the pencil-and-paper drudgery with an HP-12C. Amortization, Net Present Value, and Internal Rate of Return are as simple as a single keystroke. Start working smart this term! Get your HP-12C today!
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
H-483-84011-02 Osp. handling, Te-
C.O.M.B. CO.
H-483-84011-02 Osp. handling, Te-
C.O.M.B. CO.
14805 28th Ave. N./Minnesota, MN 86441-1397
Bend the forms indicate left, Minnesota residents add 5% H-483-84011-02 Osp. handling, Te-
C.O.M.B. CO.
My checks or money order is emailed, (No delays in process).
Charge : MasterCard • VISA
Esp. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
Name
Address
City
State
ZIP
Phone
Sign here
Reg. $120.00
Sale $ 95.00
---
KUBookstores
Computer Store Burlington
Selling something? Call 864-4358.
Ship Your Packages With Us
We Use: UPS Burlington Air Express Purolator
(north side of Holiday Plaza) 842-3413
PS EXPRESS
---
Movie Poster Sale
University of Kansas August 26-30,1985
9 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F Kansas Union, 4th floor lobby
SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES.
O
Buy frames at regular price get
Q
LENSES FREE*
Includes your choice of glass or plastic lenses
SALE!
*Single vision lenses only. Tinting, scratch resistant coating and facets slightly extra. Not valid with other promotions.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
4 E.7th
Downtown Lawrence 841-1113
---
HAWKER
CALICO
Satin Sheet Sets
$3995 set
Only satin can give you the feeling of royalty
$19995 Complete
All beds are priced complete with a quality 15yr. mattress, stand-up liner, 4 yr. heater, tilt kit, headboard, frame, decking and standard pedestal.
Designer Percale Sheet Sets
$2899 set
Solids fibrals & stripes
Padded Rails
$1700 pair
Satin vinyl padding can add the comfort you've been missing
Padded Foot Bench
$1995
Super padded bench covered in durable vinyl.
Waterbed Heaters
from $2899
Dbl. Tuplip lights included
Complete
Introducing the Calico ... a stately bookcase bed with details you'd expect to pop up hand-reds for. Double etched doors with white porcelain knobs.
$2899
CALICO
Satin Sheet Sets
$3995 set
Only satin can give you the feeling of royalty.
19995 Complete
All beds are priced complete with a quality 15yr mattress, stand-up linear. 4 yr. heater, fill kit, headboard, frame, decking and standard pedestal.
Designer Percale Sheet Sets
$2899 set
Solids, florals & stripes
Padded Rails
$1700 pair
Sets vinyl padding can add the comfort you've been missing.
Padded Foot Bench
$1995
Super padded bench covered in durable vinyl.
Waterbed Heaters
$2899 from
Complete
Introducing the Calico... a stylish bookcase bed with details you'd expect to pay hund. reds for.
Double etched doors with white porcelain knobs.
THE TRENTON
is a classic among headboard styles. Large pillow stop, solid pine tongue and groove backing and etched glass mirror make this one of our most popular styles. King, queen, or super single.
WATERBED WORKS EXCLUSIVE LIFETIME REPLACEMENT POLICY:
In addition to the manufacturers who are we will exchange a warranty in theater purchase of waterbed works due to the lifetime warranty.
ANYtime FOR ANY REASON. All works be proclaimed perfect twice.
NOW ONLY
$26995 COMPLETE
FINANCING AVAILABLE
120 DAY FREE LAY AWAY
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Hours:
M I W 10:6
Fri S Sat 10:5
Locally owned and operated.
Waterbed Works
710 W. 6th
842-1411
Financing Available
150 day
Free Layaway
160 days tonn
Av Cash
Dbl
uplip
Lights
included
Waterbed
710 W. 6th
Works
Wednesday, January 20, 1993
NATION/WORLD
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Iraq offers hope for peace
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Baghdad's offers yesterday to stop shooting at allied planes and let U.N. weapons inspectors resume flights brought hope the confrontation could end.
The offers apparently depended on whether the United States, Britain and France halt attacks on Iraq radar sites, MiG fighters, prohibited nuclear weapons production sites and other targets.
The Security Council scheduled private meetings to discuss the Iraqi offers.
The allies have hit Iraq with air strikes and U.S. cruise missiles for a week to force Baghdad to cooperate with the U.N.
Middle East
Iraq
weapons inspectors and keep its planes and radar out of "no fly zones"
British Ambassador David Hannay hailed news of Iraq's proposal, saying it should help resolve the conflict.
Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams welcomed the cease-fire offer but
said Iraq must remove weapons that threaten allied aircraft over the no-fly zones. Iraq also must stop hindering U.N. weapon inspections under Persian Gulf War ceasefire provisions, he said.
Rolf Keele, chairman of the U.N. Special Commission in charge of eliminating Iraq's weapons of mass destruction under terms of the Gulf War cease-fire, planned to brief the Security Council on the situation.
French or British planes in the no-fly zones because of today's inauguration of President-elect Clinton.
In Baghdad, Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, headed by President Saddam Hussein, said there would be no more attacks on U.S.
Iraq' iU. ambassador, Nizam Hadoon, said Baghdad also agreed to let the Special Commission resume flights into Iraq in U.N. planes.
Ira banned the flights on Jan. 8, then offered conditional resumption of the flights. The United Nations rejected the offers.
Security Council President Yoshio Hatanoy of Japan and officials from the Special Commission said they had not yet received official notice of either proposal.
842-0377
401 N.2nd
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
Wednesday
NO COVER! $1.50 Schooners
$4.50 Draws
Thursday
4.9 All-You-Can-Eat Spaghetti $2.50
Chicken Breast Dinner $4.00
$1.25 Dom Bottles $1.75 Imports
4.0
4-9 Giant Burritos 83.50
Bush staff packs, moves from White House
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration is being stuffed into boxes, loaded onto vans and moved into history. For the last to go, there were empty desks and empty feelings.
Everybody is cried a little, "said one staff member at the White House. 'But it's time to leave.'
Boxes were piled on desks or in hallways through official Washington, as more than 3,000 political appointees made way for the Clinton era.
[Some of those departing held parties, more like wakes, to mark the end of their Washington service. Addresses were exchanged, memories recalled and promises of continued friendship made.]
Staffers in the executive mansion were told to pack up and try to leave by last Friday. Katja Bullock, who worked in the White House 11 years for Presidents Reagan and Bush, said she did not remember the house being so quiet.
"We have to leave so they can come in and clean," he said. "I just have a couple of more boxes and then I will."
Earlier, Bullock said, every scrap of paper from the Bush years was archived, boxed and shipped to Texas. One day, scholars at a presidential library in College Station will sort through it all to accord a better view for history.
But for now, White House workers dusted, vacuumed and washed, while Bullock filed memories in a box.
we been very impressed by the orderly way that all occurred," she said. "But I guess that's what makes us different from a banana republic. That's the strength of our system."
"The White House phones are gone." Fitzwater told reporters in his barrion office. "I'm out."
The symbols of duty's end for White House Press Secretary Martin Fitzwater were two bige telephones, one of them cracked. The phones had been connected to special White House lines at Fitzwater's home, but yesterday he brought them to the office.
Cause of two-train crash still being investigated
BRIEFS
U.S. begins withdrawing its troops from Somalia
error or signal
malfunction was
to blame for the
sideswiping of
two commuter
trains. Seven
people were
killed
GARY, Ind. — Investigators tried to determine yesterday whether crew
Gary
Indiana
MOGADISHU, Somalia — The first
American comba from Somalia yesterday with excitement, relief and a feeling that they brought some stability to the nation.
troops new home
Africa
Somalia
Clinton appointee faces committee accusations
Chief U.S. military representative, Marine Col. Fred Peck, said he did not know when more of the 24,715 U.S. troops would be withdrawn.
Both crews said they had the green light to cross a trestle where two tracks converge.
WASHINGTON — Attorney general-designate Zoe Baird apologized yesterday to the Senate Judiciary Committee for hiring illegal aliens.
Baird said her and her husband, Paul Gewirtz, a Yale Law School professor, were aware they were breaking the law but were driven by the desire to find a suitable babysitter for their son.
Baird said that the decision to hire a Peruvian couple was wrong and that she deeply regretted doing so.
Endeavour shuttle lands despite fog-caused delay
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Endeavour and its crew of five landed yesterday, completing a mission that featured a spacewalk and other preparatory steps for building the space station Freedom.
Fog prevented Endeavour from landing at sunrise as planned and almost forced a detour to Edwards Air Force Base in California.
Seasonal Savings
Endeavour circled the Earth 96 times and traveled 2,501,277 miles during its voyage, which ended just a few miles from where it began Jan. 13.
Ski Bibs 20%off
Insulated Ski Pants 20%off
Woolrich Coats up to 30%off
Woollen Coats
Ski Gloves. Neck Gators
and Ski Hats Turtle Necks
Turtle Necks Women's Clothing
Men's Clothing
Sweaters
Sweaters
1992 Bicycles
Winter Clothing
10% off
were $11.98 now $9.98
20% off
20% off
20% off
Closeout Prices
20% off
Are You smarter than the average bear? Prove it then!
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
COLLEGE BOWL
The Varsity Sport of the Mind!!!!!!!!
College Bowl Is: Saturday, February 6, 1993
-24 teams of four
-Double elimination trivia tournament
-$20 entry fee
TURBO JET
-Winners will represent KU at regionals In Manhattan. KS Applications available at the SUA Box Office. Level 4. Ks. Union Call 864-3477 for more details!!! Sponsored by SUA and Lambda Sigma Honor Society
AIMHIGH
$2000.00 SCHOLARSHIP
If you have a GPA of 2.0 or higher and are a full time student, you can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. In addition, you will receive $100.00 each academic month for your last two years of college. This scholarship is available to ANY ACADEMIC MAJOR. The deadline to apply for the fall 1993 semester is rapidly approaching. For more information on this exciting opportunity talk to Captain Brad Gentry or Captain Bob Wicks at 864-4676.
AIR FORCE ROTC
Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair (USA, International, Lawrence) Wed., Jan. 20 to Wed.,Jan. 27(excluding Sat. & Sun.) 10am--4:30 pm at the ECM center, 1 bl.north of the Kansas Union Over 200 organizations
- Skills needed (depending on position): construction, ecology, computer programming, advocacy, agriculture, nursing, ophthalmology, physical therapy, recreation, research, archeology, scuba diving, arts, teaching, social work, legal/paralegal, languages, education, community service, engineering, service with disabled, health care, manual labor, ministry, nutrition, restoration, trail building, camp counseling business, clerical, carpentry, childcare, cross-cultural, refugee assistance
* Many positions may nominate others require payment
- Applications need to be made soon for both short-term (1 wk, -3 months) and long-term placements
- Many internships give academic credit
Introducing a unique way to volunteer in Lawrence/Douglas County through the 45 organizations involved in:
many positions pay nominal amount--others require payment
AND
- Volunteer for atleast 1-2 hours/wk. in any of the following areas: aging, youth, cross-cultural, education/tutoring, prison, mental/physical health, hunger, shelter, etc.
The Praxis Project
For more information contact: 843-4933
(sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries/Presbyterian, Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ)
You might as well be.
You might as well be.
You've been circling for half an hour.
How long does it take to find a parking space on campus?
You may as well ask how long it takes one vulture to finish off a roadkill hippo.
You should have come to the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
Better parking. Better hours. Better selection.
Get your car pass over here.
Are you a Buzzard?
Get your carcass over here.
THE RU ROOMSTERS IN THE BURGE
8:30 - 7, Mon - Thurs • B:30 - 5, Fri - 10-4, Sat
8044 - 8097
6
Wednesday, January 20.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9:28 AM 04-31 0511
NEW DRIVER
The Etc.
Shop Ray-Ban
LONG LENSES
for Driving
IN BAYCROFT & LONDON
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
Lawrence's Largest
Supplier of
Darkroom Materials
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
...
Billiards
$1.80 per hour
until 6:00 p.m.
Jaybowl
BOWLING GAMES
Notjust for bowling any more!
864-3545
Notjust for bowling anymore!
Zaybowl
FOREIGN MEDIA
864-3545
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber
Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
THE PHIL ZONE
1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66094 841-1333
Have you dined at
The Castle Tea Room
lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
HEY YOU!
KU!
REGISTER NOW
FOR $100 WORTH
OF SCHOOL BOOKS
DRAWING SAT, JAN 23
TWO WINNERS WILL EACH RECEIVE
100 DOLLARS WORTH OF GIFT
CERTIFICATES FOR MERCHANDISE
FROM
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
COPY CO
MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER
1401 W. 23rd
832-COPY
Steve Smith, acting president of the Pinkney Neighborhood Association, said the neighborhood began fighting the idea almost immediately.
COPY CO MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER
Responding to complaints from Lawrence residents that increases in the voltages of overhead power lines would create dangerous electromagnetic fields in residential neighborhoods, the Commission voted unanimously to direct its staff to draft an ordinance allowing the city to determine the placement of power lines.
"The higher voltage lines pose a great health hazard to everyone in the area."
The issue arose over 10 months ago, when KPL decided to increase the voltage of a power line running along Fifth Street, in the neighborhood surrounding Pinckney Elementary
Smith said the power lines would produce electromagnetic fields. Electromagnetic fields are suspected to cause cancer, especially in children.
"It's a problem that you don't think about until you're forced to deal with it," he said. "I've got two children and my house is only 30 feet away from where the lines are going to be. And the other people' from the neighborhood think something needs to done to ensure their safety."
Currently, Kansas Power and Light Co. makes those decisions.
The City of Lawrence will have greater control over the placement of electrical power lines, the Lawrence City Commission decided last night.
Jerry Cooley, city attorney, advised the Commission to refrain from taking action.
"If the Commission doesn't act on this, it couldn't be held negligent from problems resulting from the power lines," Cooley said.
School, 810 W. Sixth St.
The Commission also voted to send KPI, a letter requesting that it not make any changes to the power line along Fifth Street until the city's staff had an opportunity to review the proposed ordinance.
City to control power lines
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
- Approved an ordinance that brought the city's requirements into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act;
In other business, the Commission:
■ Approved an ordinance prohibiting mudity in establishments selling alcohol and cereal malt beverages;
Approved a site plan to locate a Taco John's restaurant on the southeast corner of E. 23rd Street and Haskell Avenue.
STEP helps keep minorities at KU
Other packages Available
Let one of our agents help
design a package custom
tailored for you
Washington Appliance Train Routes, Based on
Mammal Use Closures by the FAA.
Subject to Availability and change
CALL FOR DETAILS
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
1601 WEST 32RD
M-W 9-5:30 - Sat 8:30-Z
By Angela Sciara Kansan staff writer
meet weekly on a one-to-one basis.
TRAVEL CENTER
We Have Every DISCOUNT AND REDUCED Rate Airline Available!
Break For The Beach
Daytona Beach $108
Panama City Beach $141
Hilton Head Island $161
Padre Island $169
Fort Lauderdale $176
Mustang Island $222
includes 7 nights lodging
The program originally started in the fall of 1987, but because of a lack of financing, it was allowed to die, Diaz said.
Although the program targets minority students, all students are welcome. Students and counselors
Addison Parker, Topeka senior and counselor for STEP, said the program helped one student decide to stay at KU.
CANCUN
INCLUDES:
• Round trip air from KC
• Hotel accommodations
• Airport/Hotel Transfers
4 nights $549 per person
7 nights $719 per person
TRAVEL CENTER
"She was thinking about leaving KU and returning home," he said. "She told me later that I talked her into staying."
Ricardo Perez, San Antonio graduate student and counselor for STEP, said the program made a big difference for many minority students.
In addition to helping freshmen and sophomores get a better grasp of the English language, STEP offers seminars on everything from time management to applying for financial aid and planning a safe Spring Break.
"Here to help, here to serve," reads the motto of the STEP program — Students Together Excelling in Education as Peers.
"I could just see it in their faces," Perez said. "They started to enjoy going to classes."
2
For a second semester, the Office of Minority Affairs is offering the program as a counseling resource for minority students. STEP offers counseling for academic problems as well as problems with adjusting to life at a large university, said Roland Diaz, assistant director of minority affairs and head of the counseling program.
Spring Break Europe
Round trip Air
from Kansas City
LONDON $498
FRANKFURT $498
PARIS $498
ROME $498
MADRID $498
+5 Nights Lodging
+4 Day/Lift Ticket
March 21-26
Steamboat $259
Vail/Beaver Creek $299
ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHEAPER AT CHECKERS
Extra LOW PRICES!
Extra LOW PRICES!
SLICED ½ PORK LOIN
(18-22 ASST. PORK CHOPS)
138 LB.
CHINESE NAPPA CABBAGE 39¢ LB.
FAIRMONT-ZARDA ICE CREAM
ASST. FLAVOR
168 ½ GAL. SO. CTN.
GOLDEN RIPE BANanas 29¢ LB.
IQF RED SNAPPER FILLETS
299 LB. FAMILY PAK
SLICED OR SHARED TURKEY BREAST 198 LB.
138 LB.
CHINESE
NAPPA CABBAGE 39 ¢LB.
FAIRMONT-ZARDA
ICE
CREAM
ASST. FLAVORS
168
½ GAL.
SQ. CTN
GOLDEN
RIPE BANANAS 29 ¢LB.
CHEAPER AT CHECKERS
Extra LOW PRICES!
SLICED ½ PORK LOIN
138 LB.
CHINESE NAPPA CABBAGE 39¢ LB.
FAIRMONT-ZARDA ICE CREAM
ASST. FLAVOR
168 ¼ GAL. SQ. CTN.
GOLDEN RIB BANANAS 29¢
IOF RED SNAPPER FILLETS
299 LB. FAMILY PAK.
SLICED OR SHARED TURKEY BREAST 199 LB.
MOOSE BROTHERS PIZZA
GARDEN VEGETABLE OR CHEESE
350 LARGE 187 SHE EA.
IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND CHESHIRE CHEESE 435 LB.
BUDGET GOURMET ENTREES
ORIGINAL OR LIGHT & HEALTHY
(9-10 OZ.)
118 ASST. VARIETIES EA.
TREE TOP FROZEN APPLE JUICE 12.0Z CAN 98¢
TYSON SPLIT FRYER BREASTS WITH RIB BONE
118 JUMBO PAK
BIG "8" HOT DOGS 1 LB. PKG. 88¢
CHILEAN THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES
98¢ LB.
FRESH BROCCOLI BUNCH 98¢
FROM THE BAKERY
FRESH BAKED BUTTER & EGG ROLLS
138 18 CT. PKG.
FRESH BAKED FRUIT MOTTINS 149
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
ALL THE BEST STUFFS
THE WESTERN GOURMET
THE WESTERN GOURMET
(9-10 OZ.)
118 ASST.VARIETIES EA.
IQF
RED
SNAPPER
FILLETS
299
LB.
FAMILY
PAK
SLICED OR SHAVER
TURKEY BREAST
1.90
LB.
TYSON
SPLIT
FRYER BREASTS
WITH RIB BONE
118
JUMBO PAK
BIG "$"
HOT DOGS 1 LB-PKG 88¢
CHILEAN
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS GRAPES
98¢
LB.
FRESH
BROCCOLI 98¢
CHILEAN THOMPSON
MOOSE BROTHERS PIZZA GARDEN VEGETABLE OR CHEESE
350 LARGE 12 SUR EA.
IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND CUESHIRE CHEESE
435 CT. PKG.
FROM THE BAKERY
FRESH BAKED BUTTER & EGG ROLLS
138 18 CT. PKG.
FRESH BAKED FRUIT MUFFINS
149 CT. PKG.
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
ALL THE BEST STUFF'S CHEAPER AT CHECKERS!
MOOSE BROTHERS
PIZZA
GARDEN VEGETABLE
OR CHEESE
350
LARGE 12" SIDE
EA.
REPORTED FROM ENGLAND
CHEESHIRE CHEESE
435
18 CT. PKG.
FROM THE BAKERY
FRESH BAKED
BUTTER & EGG ROLLS
138
18 CT. PKG.
FRESH BAKED
FRUIT MUPPINS
149
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 25% off
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
ALL THE BEST STUFF'S CHEAPER AT CHECKERS!
A SALE LIKE THIS ONLY HAPPENS ONCE A YEAR...
3 DAYS ONLY
ENTIRE INVENTORY
1/2 PRICE!
HURRY,SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts open 'til 8:30 Thursday
(sorry,previously purchased items not included)
S
architecture
arts
business
children's
classics
computers
cooking
criticism
engineering
environment
history
humor
job search
languages
literature
mathematics
media
philosophy
political science
psychology
reference
science
sociology
sports
testing guides
travel
THE
MT. OREAD BOOKSHOP
The convenient on-campus source for books in all subjects. We carry books for research, for giving, or just for fun.
If you don't find what you're looking for, we will order anything in print for you at no extra charge.
Stop in to get acquainted with our wide selection.
OREAD
KU Bookstores
Level 2, Kansas Union
University of Kansas
864-4431
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Death row total, executions rise
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A record 1,405 convicted murderers were on state prison death rows at the end of 1984, a year when there was a sharp rise in the number of executions, the Justice Department said yesterday.
The department's Bureau of Justice Statistics said that 21 people were executed last year, compared to only 11 executions across the country from 1975 through 1883.
There have been 16 executions so far this year, the NAACP Legal Defense Fund said in its own tally. At the end of 1984, 1,405 convicted murderers, all but 17 of whom were, men, under death sentences in 38 states that have capital punishment laws, the Justice Department said. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said that its figures showed that
Among the findings of the government study, based on an examination of the offenders under death sentences in 37 states at the end of last year:
through Aug. 1, 1985, the number of death row inmates totaled 1,540.
Of the 1,405 inmates under death sentence at the end of last year, 1,388 were men and 17 were women; 804 were white and 585 were black, and 16 were classified as members of "other races."
- Of the 21 executions carried out last year, eight were in Florida, five in Louisiana, three in Texas, two in Georgia, two in North Carolina and one in Virginia.
Thirteen of those executed were white males, seven were black men and one was a white woman — Velma Barfield, who was put to death last
Nov. 2 in Raleigh, N.C., for murdering her boyfriend by poisoning.
One in 10 of those on death rows at the end of last year had a prior homicide conviction and two-thirds of the 1,405 had previous felony convictions. One-fifth of the death row inmates had been on parole at the time of their capital offense.
The most common methods of execution permitted by state law were electrocution — in 16 states—and lethal injection — allowed by 15 states. Lethal gas is permitted in eight states, hanging is permitted in four states and a firing squad in three states.
Because of constitutional problems with imposing the death penalty, only 1.4 percent of those under sentence of death between 1977 and 1984 were actually executed.
There were relatively few executions in the United States between 1975 and 1983 as the Supreme Court grappled with a host of cases testing the constitutionality of the death penalty, the study said.
The Supreme Court in 1972, the study noted, had struck down state and federal capital punishment statutes because they permitted too much discretion by courts in meting out the punishment.
But a series of more recent decisions, including an important ruling in 1976 that reaffirmed the constitutionality of the death penalty if certain criteria are met, have established a framework through which states have amended their statutes to conform with constitutional guarantees.
Federal workers hard to find, educator says
Associated Press
WATERVILLE, Maine - Wanted:
Very bright, ambitious men and women to run the U.S. government.
Hours, lots of frustration, no privacy.
"We've stacked the deck against the presidential appointees," said G. Calvin Mackenzie, who is winding up a yearlong study of the difficulty of recruiting the best and brightest candidates to accept presidential appointments in the federal government.
The Colby College professor has been on a leave of absence for the past year, directing the $250,000 study for the National Association of Public Administration, a nonpartisan think tank. His draft report was released this month, and the final report will be released Nov. 1 in Washington.
Mackenzie said the study confirmed suspicions that inadequate pay levels, resentment of disclosure requirements and other "petty aggravations" discourage some of the best candidates.
At the same time, he said, many of those who answered the call found their jobs more difficult and frustrating than they ever imagined, quit early and remain bitter at a system that inhibits accomplishment.
Mackenzie concluded that government service attracted "better people than it deserves" but not as good as it should.
The NAPA study originated with
the business Roundtable, an organization of top corporate executives, which was troubled by the length of time the Reagan administration had taken to fill high-level posts after assuming office in 1981. The following year the organization financed a study of presidential appointments; Mackenzie was its principal investigator.
The study focused on 400 to 600 key policymaking jobs at the subcabinet level and in regulatory agencies; all require confirmation by the Senate and pay from $68,000 to $82,000 a year. "It's the kind of job that won't be supervised when you tell your grandchildren you held it." said Mackenzie.
Mackenzie's team mailed questionnaires to about 1,000 people who held subcubain jobs in the last two decades. The almost 600 replied were augmented by hourlong interviews with 100 or so of the respondents.
While the report's specific recommendations are under wraps, Mackenzie indicated that the need to make pay and benefits more competitive with the private sector was a key conclusion of the study.
The study found widespread irritation with financial disclosure requirements. Appointees seldom objected to providing information
about their assets but thought it should be made available to a Senate committee or government ethics agency, not to the public.
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University Daily Kansan
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Conductor-in-Chief
Clinton's choice of entertainment at the inauguration festivities reveals a president who knows the power of music.
TAPLEY 1973
I'D RATHER GO NAKED
THAN WEAR FUR...
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
M
ichaeJJackson, Bob Dylan, Michael Stipe, Michael Bolton, L.L. CoolJ.
They all have performed at inaugural events for Bill Clinton.
Clinton promised to build a cabinet that lobbied Hill American and Mexican leaders.
L. L. Cool JJ* At an marigold event? As a champ has sung, "The times they are a challenge."
this first chance of inaugural entertainment seem to reflect that promise. From neck to waist, it is all here.
Ken Collier, assistant professor of government, said he saw the inaugural entertainment as part of Clinton's
"Clinton is trying to make everyone feel as if they are a part of the inauguration," he said.
ANALYSIS
Matt All, president of KU Democrats, said he hoped Clinton's style would help college students in politics
"They say the inauguration is indicative of the way the whole administration will be run," All said. "Clearly he's going to take a much different set of experiences into the White House."
Ann Schofield, associate professor of American studies and women's studies, said she thought Clinton was using the music to acknowledge a new diversity in the United States and join people in celebration.
"I was a baby boomer," Schofield said. "I appreciate that these were values that came out of our experience — civil rights, diversity — so it's not just the Supremes, but words and actions of great civil rights leaders."
The fact that many post-1960s performers are involved underscores Clinton's youthfulness. At 46, Clinton will be the third youngest president and the first who grew up with rock 'n' roll.
Schofield said Clinton's age influenced how he communicated
"He is sensitive to the fact that in contemporary America we are expressing ourselves in pop culture's terms by using pop music and by extensive TV coverage of the inaugural events," she said.
Barry Shank, assistant professor of American studies,
said that people identified with the pop music medium
"Clinton has recognized music as one of the most important ways that Americans define themselves," he said.
"We use pop music when we are dating, when we are in college, when we are developing an identity."
Some student leaders liked the inaugural hoopla but others saw it as showbiz fluff.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, didn't vote for Clinton but said Clinton's appeal to the American people through the inauguration celebration impressed him.
But Kevin Signorney, senate treasurer, was skeptical and did he really really need for the government.
"It's a people's celebration rather than a high-class, highbrow, country-club type atmosphere," he said.
"I think it a lot of glitz and glamour and icing. Signore,
I don't care about the issues. I care could less about this showbiz stuff."
Davison Wilson, who heads KU Republicans, said Clinton won on image rather than substance and that he thought Clinton was hoping image would carry him through the first days of the presidency.
The image Clinton is projecting with his choice of entertainers is hard to define, but it is certainly different. It seems like every ethnic group, religion and style of music is represented in some way or another.
Quincy Jones, who produced an inaugural concert televised on HBO Sunday said, "This is not a one pot dish. This is gumbo, a serious gumbo."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Clinton inauguration oddities break no record
James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
The inauguration festivities for Bill Clinton and Al Gore represent a wide variety of U.S. culture — from a caff fish to string quartets — but celebration may not surpass the strangeness of other inaugurations in U.S. history
A fish fry and blue gig with Bob Dylan for Clinton supporters is hardly comparable to the shenanigans after Andrew Jackson took office in 1829. In a White House open house, party patrons became unruly, forcing Jackson to escape
There, crowds attending a public reception crashed the gate of a private reception attended by official guests. The rowdy crowd spilled food and then stole silverware and portions of draperies to remember the occasion.
through a back window. Guests were then lured out of the house and onto the lawn using nails of whiskes as bait
The past week of inaugural celebrations have also ended in a more sedate manner than a party at Abraham Lincoln's second inauguration in 1865.
Another inaugural oddity occurred in 1953, when incoming Dwight Eisenhower and outgoing Harry Truman quarreled over whether they should both wear traditional top hats or homburg hats to the inauguration. They settled on Eisenhower's preference, the homburg, a German felt hat with a dented crown and slightly rolled brim.
But the change of office today likely will not bring the frustration to George Bush that Jimmy Carter felt in 1980. Carter relinquished office to Ronald Reagan but could announce the freeing of 52 Americans from their 444 days held in Iran.
retraced the steps Thomas Jefferson took from Charlestonville, Va., to Washington for his inauguration in 1801. But it's doubtful that Clinton and his entourage matched the humility of the nation's third president.
Jefferson made the journey to Washington five months early and stayed at a boarding house until inauguration day, then walked to the Capitol to be sworn in.
One of Clinton's latest bus trips
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
In December, a state appeals court in Santa Ana, Calif., upheld the lower court's ruling by granting Sherley Ulyate an increase in child support payments from her ex-husband for their 15-year-old daughter, from $2,000 a month to $6,000 a month. She said the decision was to allow her to receive $300 for jewelry and $1,600 for entertainment. Ulyate asked for $15,000 a month. Her ex-husband made a fortune selling mini bulbs.
FETISHES ON PARADE
In May, police in Kenosha, Wis., arrested a 40-year-old, heavyset man inside a women's restroom at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, charging him with disorderly conduct. He was found bound and hand-cuffed, dressed as a French maid. Police said he paid a female student to tie him up, claiming it was part of a fraternity prank. The man had been arrested before for a similar incident, police said.
In July, a Jackson Center, Pa., woman reported that someone used a ladder to climb into the second story of her home. All that was reported missing was $10 worth of diapers, despite the presence of jewelry and antiques in the same room the diapers were taken from.
Last winter, police in Fort Worth, Texas, stopped a car that had been the subject of reports that a bound and gagged blond woman had been spotted in the passenger seat. After deputy sheriff David McPherson stopped the car, he found that the "woman" was a blow-up doll placed there as a joke. The driver was released after he was scolded.
Sponsored by KU Panhellenic Association
In Toms River, N.J., William Radice Jr., 20, pleaded guilty in November to forcing a woman to take off one of her black loafers and give it to him. He had accosted her in her driveway as she was unloading
■ In August, Baton Rouge, La., police charged Redmond McGee, 25, with breaking into a woman's house in St. Louis.
Any woman who is a full time student at KU and is interested about sororities is urged to attend this forum.
Open Rush Informational Forum
News of the Weird continues on page 8.
Issues and trends at the University of Kansas
WEIRD
Where: 120 Snow When: Wed.,Jan.20 6:30 p.m.
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8
Wednesday, January 20, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Louis McClelland, into surrendering after a six hour standoff. McClelland faked a heart attack and told Cousins that if he died, the robbery would be too grosse to be acceptable for movie rights. However, if he got medical treatment, McClelland said he could help Cousins sell the story so they could both achieve fame and fortune. Shortly afterward, Cousins surrendered.
The Tass news agency reported in December that Olga Frankevin, who fled Soviet security police in 1947 during the Stalinist purge, surfaced from a house in western Ukraine, where she had been hiding under hered for 45 years. Her slightly bolder sister roamed the house but never left it.
A 42 year old man was found not guilty by reason of insanity in Gainesville, Fla., in January on charges that he set fire to 22 churches in Florida, Colorado and Tennessee during a 10-month period. The man said he set the fires as punishment because he thought church computers were sending him painful signals to be homosexual.
continued from page 7
Legal Services for Students
■ In September, a court in Henday,
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dewr a license for an outdoor music
festival because the field was too
close to a pig breeding center. The
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A dog in Knoxville, Tenn., came home in December carrying in his mouth a bag of cocaine with a street value of $16,000. His owner declined police efforts to recruit the dog.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
News Briefs
Mimbs misses drills
The Kansas football team has finished two-a-day practices, which began Aug. 9. The team practiced under the lights at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night in preparation for this Saturday's game at Hawaii, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Hawaii time.
Tailback Robert Mimbs has not practiced since Tuesday. Head coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday that Mimbs was at Arrowhead Stadium Saturday night but had not practiced, Gottfried declined comment on why Mimbs has not been practicing.
The players hit hardest with pre-season injuries are linebacker Rick Clayton, who has been out with an ankle injury, and depleted by a spate. Who, who was out for a week and a half with a hamstring injury.
Free safety Wayne Ziegler has been hampered with ankle problems and linebacker Darnell Williams missed practices early last week with a heel injury.
LS., Cuba to meet
The match, best three out of five,
will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are
available at all Capitol ticket
rooms through Dial-a-Tik at
815-767-7665.
The United States Men's Olympic Gold Medal volleyball team will meet the National Team of Cuba on Sept. 1 at Kemper Arena.
The U.S. team has won six of the nine matches between the two teams since late May.
Kansas cross country captain Kim Sheridan displays the smooth, flowing motion it takes to cover the long distances of cross country competition.
correction
KANSAS
16
TRACK
Because of an editor's error, a football player was incorrectly identified in a photograph in the back to school issue of the Kansan. The player was tailback Harvey Fields.
KU captain enjoys life as civilian
Of the Kansan sports staff
Bv Heather Fritz
Imagine a scene from "An Officer and a Gentleman"; young recruits march through rain and mud, while a commander screams insults.
Kim Sheridan gave up all that two years ago when she transferred from the United States Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo., to Kansas. Here she runs, occasionally through rain and mud, but with a coach who screams encouragement, not insults
Sheridan is the captain and only senior on this year's women's cross country team. Upon meeting her, one of Sheridan's teammates laughs unburied in boot camp.
"You get a good education but it's more of a military academy," she said. "It's really regulated. Here we train, here we train, and it makes a big difference."
Had Sheridan stayed at the academy, she would have been required to serve seven years in the military after graduation.
“That’s a really big commitment to make at 19,” she said. “So I left while I still had the freedom to do it. She came to KU where she stay busy running skills, my boots, After basic training, that’s a piece of cake.
Sheridan comes from an athletic family. A younger brother plays hockey for Colorado College. She began running in junior high school when a teacher noticed she had a lot of energy in class and suggested that she try out for the track team. Now it has become an addiction.
cross country team, although the team is young. Former standout Paula Berquist used up her cross country eligibility, as did three other girls.
"I'm addicted to running and I'll always run," she said. "I'm a person who likes challenges, and track to me is a challenge.
"Running is my sanity, too. If I have a bad day the best thing for me to do is put on my shoes and go run." Sheridan predicts a good year for the
So Sheridan keeps running and dreams of continuing athletics after graduation.
"A track program depends a lot on a coach," she said. "Cliff (Rovello) is really good about each individual person. He can design a program for
the individual and he's a real motivator."
The challenge of being team captain is a job that won't be easy, but being a leader never is.
"I might not do a great job at it but I’m not scared to try."
Hough too tough; Texas beats KC 7-3
united Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Pete O'Brien knocked in four runs and Odinie McDowell scored three times to support the five-hit pitching of Charlie Hough and give the Texas Rangers n=7 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Royals.
Bough allowed only two hits over the first five innings, but those two hits were solo homers by George Burt in the first and Lonnie Smith in the fourth that enabled the Royals to open the ninth. They then to open the sixth of Bud Black, stole second and came home on a single by O'Brien for a 3-2 lead.
The Rangers then jumped reliever Steve Farr for four runs in the seventh. They loaded the bases on a double by George Wright, a single by Steve Buechele and a walk to McDowell. Toby Harrail then walked to force home Wright, and O'Brien followed with a three-run triple for a 7-2 lead.
Hough struck out five and walked three, which improved his record to 13-12. He pitched his 116 complete innings in the season. Black fell to 8-13 for the Royals.
McDowell opened the game with a double and Harrah followed with a single to give the Rangers a 1-0 lead.
But the Royals tied it in their half of the first on Brett's 20th horzer of the season and third home run in as many days against Texas pitching.
Curt Wilkerson doubled in the second for the Rangers, took third on an infield single by McDowell and scored on a sacrifice fly by Harrah. Smith led off the fourth inning with his third homer of the year and first ever at Royals Stadium.
The Royals loaded the bases in the ninth and scored their final run on a field's choice by Dave Leeper.
Texas 7. Kansas City 3
TEXAS      abc bf hh    kk ll mm    kk ll mm
KANSAS CITY
D Mcvel df 1 40  Wilson cf 1 90
Harrah jb 2 8 1 13  Smith lf 4 11 1
L Mcvel gg 2 11 13  Smith lf 4 11 1
Cdlah jh 6 0 13  Mcgee dh 3 0 1
Ward lf 4 0 2  White 2b 4 0 2
 Wright fr 1 7 2 13  Babboni lb 1 0 0
 Baeleb jb 5 13 13  Cooper rf 4 11 0
 Baeleb jb 5 13 13  Cooper rf 4 11 0
 Wilkmr ss 3 11 13  Copen策 2 0 0
 D Waalkp ph 1 0 0  Oria pb 1 0 0
 D Waalkp ph 1 0 0  Oria pb 1 0 0
 Totals 2 8 7 14 T totals 32 3 3 3
Texas 110 001 400-7
Kansas City 100 100 001-3
Sports Almanac
United Press International's Board of Coaches Pre-Season Top 20
Oklahoma (14) (8-2-1)
Auburn (8) (9-4)
Oklahoma State (1) (9-3)
Oklahoma State (1) (9-3)
Southern Cal (2) (9-3)
Washington (5) (11-1)
Western York (6) (19-2)
lowa (1) (8-4-1)
Maryland (7) (8-4-1)
Minnesota (7-4)
Louisiana State (8-3-1)
Nigro Dane (7-3)
Illinois State (7-3-1)
Oklahoma State (10-2)
UCLA (9-3)
Alabama (7-4-1)
 Penn State (6-4)
664
434
412
362
362
368
368
352
213
168
159
141
141
132
132
80
18. South Carolina (10-2) 79
19. Georgia (7-4-1) 48
20. Boston College (10-2) 77
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Associated Press Preseason Top 20
| | Record | Pts. | Pvw |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1.Okahuma (23) | 9-2 | 14-1 | 86 |
| 2.Auburn (13) | 9-2 | 14-1 | 86 |
| 3.So. Methodist (2) | 10-2 | 9-4 | 824 |
| 4.Iowa (7) | 9-4 | 14-1 | 837 |
| 5.Couthern (2) | 9-3 | 14-1 | 754 |
| 6.Southern Cal (2) | 9-3 | 9-4 | 754 |
| 7.Maryland (3) | 9-3 | 7-38 | 730 |
| 8.Ohio Shake | 9-3 | 7-30 | 709 |
| 9.Ohio Shake | 10-2 | 14-0 | 103 |
| 10.Brigham Yng (1) | 10-2 | 1608 | 6 |
| 11.Illinois (2) | 17-0 | 9-499 | / / |
| 12.Boston (7) | 14-0 | 9-499 | / / |
| 13.SU | 9-4 | 147 | 845 |
CILLOWELL
34
Richard Cayser, 1904 Haskell, has no trouble coaxing a smile from his 6-year-old son, Dustin, left, or from Dusen's friend, Zeb Seba, son of Letha Steen, Route 3, as the two pose with Kansas wide receiver Ronnie Caldwell, Kansas football players were available to meet fans during last night's Football Cocktail, Photo & Autograph Day.
14. Notre Dame 7-5-0 425 / 118
15. Arkansas 7-1-1 641 / 17
16. Oklahoma State 10-2-0 319 / 11
17. South Carolina 10-2-0 30-9 17
18. Pine State 6-5-0 210 / 17
19. Penn State 6-5-0 210 / 17
20. UCLA 8-3-0 175 / 11
Other receiving votes: Georgia 184,
Aabama Honors 188, Texas 59,
Missouri Honors 203, Arkansas
Arizona State 88, West Virginia 34,
Clemson 71, Tennessee 30, Miami Fl 21,
Florida 61, Florida 61, Texas 18,
Texas A&M 11, Kentucky 14, Purdue
13, Arizona Tech 16, North Carolina
5, Missouri State 5, Baylor 5, Stanford 4, Bryanuse 4, Mississippi State 5, Bowling Green 2,
Oklahoma State 3
Sav Cheese
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wests
Los Angeles 72 69 39 39 — 4½
San Diego 73 67 39 40 — 5½
Houston 56 66 41 48 — 12½
Atlanta 76 66 41 48 — 12½
San Francisco 47 61 41 —
W L Pct. GB
St. Louis 75 46 620 —
New York 75 48 610 1
Montreal 60 59 630 1¹
Canada 104 15 755
Philadelphia 37 65 467 18¹
Pittsburgh 39 81 325 35¹
AMERICAN LEAGUE
California      71    65    372
Kansas City     64    60    372    9/8
Miami         64    60    368
Chicago        36    62    608
Cleveland      37    62    608
Minnesota      50    66    14
Oakland       50    66    14
East W l. W. Pt. Gr. Toronto 77 47 621 9 New York 73 48 506 19 Dearborn 64 47 39 12 Baltimore 64 57 329 19 Boston 38 63 479 17 15 Milwaukee 38 63 479 17 Cleveland 43 79 329
Timmons off team; scholarship pulled
By Heather Fritz
Of the Kansan sports staff
Roderick Timmons, former Jayhawk defensive lineman, is no longer with the football team, head coach Mike Gottfried said Friday. As of Friday, Timmons was not registered to attend KU.
Pat Collinson, administrative assistant to the athletic department, said last week that Timmons' school had not been renewed for this season.
"Normally it (a scholarship) is renewed every year if they are academically eligible," Collinson, who is in charge of scholarships, said, "but that doesn't have to be."
According to Dave Didion, administrative assistant to the football team, the loss of Timmons scholar-age players will increase sexual battery conviction last year.
Gotfried said, "There are a lot of things that happened, and those things are between he and I."
"It doesn't have anything to do with problems he had last year." Didion said. "Coach Gofftiff chose not to renew his scholarship because he wished he and Rod talked about and Rod was supposed to accomplish and didd' it."
(1)
Timmons was a transfer student from El Camino Junior College in Los Angeles and played in 1983 as a defensive lineman. He was charged in March 1984 with one count each of rape, aggravated sodomy and unlawful restraint after an incident in his apartment in Jayhawker Towers.
Rod Timmons
From Kansan wires
Timmons was sentenced in August 1984 to a year in the Douglas County Jail after pleading no contest to an amended charge of sexual battery, but was put on parole, according to a court document dated Nov. 15, 1984.
NORMAN, Okla. — After three straight seasons with four losses, the Oklahoma Sooners — with nine returning defensive starters — have resurged in respect and last week were selected as the nation's No. 1 pre-season football team on the United Press International and Associated Press polls.
Auburn, last year's pre-season No. 1 pick, was the choice of both wire services for the No. 2 spot. Eight of the top 10 picks — Iowa, Southern Cal., Maryland, Ohio State, Nebraska and Brigham Young — appear in both the AP and UPI polls. Although Kansas did not make either poll's top 20, the Jayhawks did receive 18 points in the AP poll.
In March, a Student Senate petition requesting that 'Timmons' scholarship be revoked and that he be removed from the football team was approved by the Student Senate University Affairs Committee. Gottfried said the petition had nothing to do with Timmons' departure from the team.
Oklahoma picked No.1 by AP,UPI
The reason is not his team. It's the schedule.
The Oklahoma Sooners may be rated No. 1 now, but coach Barry Switzer says he wouldn't be surprised to see his club fall down the list.
"With the late start we've got, you can be fairly assured we'll not have played a game and fall out of the top spots," Switzer says.
Oklahoma doesn't play until Sept.
28 at Minnesota because of a schedule change. The Sooners originally were supposed to open two weeks earlier against third-ranked Southern Methodist, but the game was moved to Dec. 7 for television.
The late start means Oklahoma will be able to forego two-a-day drills, something Switzer said would be a plus.
He said, however, that he wasn't worried about the Sooners' early opponents.
"The players are fresher and you get more out of the practices," he said. "Two-a-days are a tremendous strain on the athletes."
"I'm concerned about two games: Minnesota and Kansas State," he said. "I've said those two teams will have more of an advantage on us than Texas. When we play Texas it'll be their third game and our third game.
"But when we play Minnesota it'll be our first game and their third. They're liable to be 2-0 when they play us. Kansas State will have
played four games. They might be 3-4 or 4-0 by the time we play them."
Oklahoma is expected to be strong defensively, with eight starters back from a team that last season ranked first in the nation against the rush and was second in total defense. The major question marks are the defensive secondary and quarterback.
Troy Aikman, a 6-foot-3, 215-pound sophomore, is the Sooners' starting quarterback. Switzer says Aikman has the best arm ever at Oklahoma, but although Aikman had an outstanding spring passing the ball, he is virtually untested running the wishbone in a game situation.
His only start came last season against Kansas, when the Jayhawks won in an upset, 28-11. It's a game that Oklahoma followers have found hard to forget.
Before last season, Switzer's work habits and off-the-field actions came under fire and he was under pressure because of his finances and charges of drunken driving. He responded by working his team harder and paying more attention to details. The result was a Big Eight title with its accompanying berth in the Orange Bowl, which Washington won.
Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer began to hear rumblings of his demise from the Sooners fans he spoiled with top-10 teams from 1975 to 1980, including the national champions in 1975. Guiding with a stern hand last year, Switzer won back his public by leading Oklahoma to a 9-2-1 finish and a No. 6 ranking.
Danny Bradley graduated, clearing the way for Aikman to start at quarterback. Everywhere else, especially on the defense featuring nose tackle Tony Casillas, the Sooners are deep and talented.
"It doesn't make any difference where you start," Switzer said. "We've had these lofty positions before. In the '70s we were ranked No. 1 several times and usually finished well. Hopefully, the coaches are right."
Auburn displayed its potency last year, finishing 9-4 with a No. 13 ranking when running back Bo Jackson was out for six games with a separated shoulder.
Becker blasts past Wilander
United Press International
MASON, Ohio — Boris Becker rode his blistering serves and outstanding net play to the Association of Tennis Professionals Championship title yesterday with an easy 6-4, 6-2 victory over two-time defending champions Mats Wilander.
Becker, a West German and ranked ninth in the world, broke Wilander's serve once in the first set and twice in the second to earn his first championship since winning the Wimbledon crown early in July.
"I played my best match of the tournament," the fourth-seeded Becker said. "He's been playing well and I beat him four and two. I played too well for him."
Wilander, ranked third in the world, agreed
"He played much better than I," said the Swedish Wilander, the tournament's top seed. "It's too bad
the match couldn't have been more even."
"They were four very quick points that changed the whole match," Wilander said.
Becker served two aces in the 10th game to win the set, 6-4.
In the middle of that stretch,
Beeker broke Wilander's serve,
The match, which lasted only 65 minutes, including a four minute rain delay early in the opening set, was even until the seventh game of the first set. Becker charged the net on several points in that game and broke Wilander's serve to gain a 4-3 advantage.
Becker dominated the second set. Wilander won the first game, but Becker won the next five games to put the match out of reach.
"I tried to do something else," Becker said of his change in strategy. "So I decided to come in."
served three aces to hold serve and broke Wilander's serve for the third time in the match.
"He serves so well you can't afford to miss easy shots." Wilander said. "He served much better than the other players I met (in the tournament)."
Earlier in the week, Becker said an injury to his right side was hindering his serve. But by yesterday, he said, it no longer bothered him.
"I served as hard as I could today. He never came to deuce on my serve, so that speaks for itself," Becker said.
Becker and WJander will play at the U.S. Open in New York this week. Becker, who could meet John McEnroe in the quarterfinal round, is seeded eighth and Wilander is seeded third, behind McEnroe and Ivan Lendl.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 20, 1993
9
Jayhawks swing into preseason baseball
KU
KANSAS
LEAGUE
Photo courtesy of Kansas Soorts Information
Kansas coach Dave Bingham shouts instructions at the Jayhawks during a practice. The baseball team, with 20 letter men returning from last year's squad, holds its first practice of the spring today.
High school recruits fill voids left by Kansas' senior starters
Jayhawks get oral commitments from quarterback, tailback
Mark Button
5,196 yards and 68 touchdowns.
Those are the combined totals for two of Kansas' top high school recruits' senior seasons.
Mark Button Kansan sportswrite
The college football recruiting season is approaching its end, and Kansas is beginning to fill the gaps left behind by last year's seniors.
Quarterback Chip Hillery and running backs Maurice Douglas and Monte Cozzens are three of the seven offensive starters that will not be returning for the 1983 season. The absence of these three leaves a void to fill in the Jayhawks' backfield.
Charles Henley, Columbus, Ohio, running back, and Issac Byrd, St Louis quarterback, have both decided to attend Kansas.
So far, Kansas recruiting efforts have produced oral commitments from two All-State high school teams who have the potential to fill this void.
Henley, a 5-foot-11, 185 pound tailback, was named the Division II running back of the year and made Ohio's first team. All-State squad.
Football
He rushed for 2,582 yards and 3 touchdowns for Brockenhaven High
School last season. As a defensive back, he grabbed nine interceptions, two of which he ran back for touchdowns.
But Henley is coming to Kansas stricty as a running back.
"My defensive back days are over," he said.
Henley chose to run for the Kansas offense, rejecting in-state powerhouse Ohio State.
"I really liked the campus," he said of KU. "I feel I can make a big impact from the start."
Henley is familiar with making big impacts. In a game with cross-town rival Columbus East, Henley rushed for 366 yards and 6 touchdowns on 28 carries. He also intercepted two passes, returning one for a touchdown.
Henley's coach, Greg Miller, said Henley is capable of making a big impact. He said that Henley has fullback power and can run a 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds, a time that is more common for receivers than power running backs.
Henley said that Douglas and Cozzens, who are both from Ohio, made favorable impressions on him during his visit to Kansas.
Kansas team returns 20 lettermen
"I met them both and they talked to me about the success that Ohio players have had at Kansas," he said. "It helped me with my decision."
Christmas came about a month late for Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham.
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
Henley already has met NCAA academic requirements. He said he plans to major in accounting.
While Henley might help fill the run-in back void, recruiters also have laughed.
However, he is not complaining about its late arrival or the gift she will receive when the Jayhawks begin spring practice today in Anchutz Sports Pavilion. Any coach would have to get returning starters at eight o'clock, 20 returning lettermen and all but one of last season's starting pitchers.
Then there is the offense. The Jayhawks return players responsible for more than 95 percent of last season's runs, hits, and RBI.
Tingham has that arsenal and more. The jahawks lost only two players with injuries and playing time last season, starting with Curtis Schmidt and releiver Jae Bacon.
"We've worked for four years to be in this position," he said. "The players are very mature at this point in time. We're looking for this to be a very veteran team. We really know what these kids are capable of."
Bingham said he was pleased that his recruiting efforts had produced a large quantity of upperclassmen.
Byrd, 6-foot-2, 175 pounds, was named the St. Louis High School Player of the Year. Bob Trowbridge, Byrd's coach, said that the quarterback also is capable of making a big impact for the 'Hawks.
"Being named St. Louis player of the year is a big deal." Trowbridge said. "There are about 200 high schools in the St. Louis area, which includes the East St. Louis area. And he was considered the best."
Monroe, a junior centerfielder, led the Jayahawks in six offensive categories last season, including a .370 batting average and 31 stolen bases. Niemeyer, a senior outfielder, led Kansas in BRL. His classmate Wuychek, a first baseman, led the team in at-bats and home runs.
Baseball
Bingham particularly knows the capabilities of Darryl Monroe, Jeff Schoenfeld.
Not only do Bingham's players carry big sticks, they also are good with the glove. Last year's team recorded the third-highest fielding percentage ever at Kansas and broke the record for double plays.
Byrd three for 1,952 yards and 20 touchdowns last season for Parkway Central High School. He also rushed for 642 yards and 13 touchdowns.
"We'll throw a fairly multi-dimensional offense at our opponents," Bingham said. "We'll run, bunt, and also swing the bat."
Monroe said he was looking forward to assuming a leadership role in the outfield and helping the lawfayhs improve on last season's seventh place conference finish.
Bingham said Rory Tarquinto, senior right fielder, also would contribute to a versatile offense.
Shortstop Dan Rude and third baseman Brent Wihhelm are mainstays with Berblinger on defense. A defense adept at turning the double play should make the pitching staff happy.
"We have enormous talent on the field," Monroe said. "If we go out and play the way we are capable of, we can play with anyone in the country."
sights
Trowbridge said Byrd is hard to keep with his decision to come to Kansas.
After a 14-4 start, its best in more than 25 years. Kansas was plagued by injuries and finished at 25-28.
"A lot of people compare him to Randal Cunningham. "Towhreider said
Senior second baseman Jeff Berlinger also is an integral part of the offense. Although he missed 25 games after breaking his right thumb last season, Berlinger still was second on the team in stolen bases and tied for second in home runs. As a sophomore he was named to the second team All-Big Eight in 1991.
"He (Byrd) didn't think he would like Kansas as much as he did," Trowbridge said. "But he had a very favorable visit and liked the coaching staff and facilities."
Senior Jimmy Walker and juniors David Meyer and Chris Corn will anchor the starting pitching rotation, Bingham said. They accounted for more than half of last season's vico-
Byrd chose Kansas over Indiana, Colorado, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
Bingham said he and pitching coach Wilson Kilmer were working for a fourth starter to replace Schmidt, a teammate of the four man rotation.
ties
" college baseball is so much dependent on pitching," he said. "To lose a guy of that caliber leaves big shoes to fill."
Senior Tom Stewart likely will be the closer out of the bullpen, with freshmen Clay Baird and Scott Tittrington also used in relief roles.
Soult also will see action as design nated hit when he is not pitching.
Bingham said senior David Soult, sophomore Mike Greene, and freshman Jamie Splittoff are candidates to fill the shoes vacated by Schmidt.
Notes:
Bingham said the Jayhawks in practice would outline specific team goals for the season, but one particular goal already was established.
"We always start the year with the understanding that we're shooting for the College World Series," Bingham said. "But we have a lot of steps along the way. The post season is always what everyone plays for. There is a level of credibility you achieve when you extend your season."
Pearson's in leaner, meaner and now has four years to play
The Jayhawks open their season Feb. 12 at Grand Canyon University in Phoenix.
■ Bingham, in his sixth year as head coach, needs just two victories to reach 700 for his career. In five previous seasons at Kansas, he has compiled a 140-156 record. Bingham was previously head coach at Emporia State University, where his teams won 558 games and the NAIA National Championship in 1978.
Kansas football player Nate Flohr joined the team as an outfielder. Bingham said Florel, who was drafted by the New York Mets out of high school as a pitcher, could see action at that position for the Jayhawks.
Sean Pearson spent much of the nine basketball season playing pickup games at Robinson Center, working with the Library and loading up on park food.
By David Dorsey
Korean sports writer
Now the 6-foot-5, 210 pound guardforward is putting the excess weight and frustrations behind him as he begins adjusting to his new classification of freshman.
"I'd like to get out there and press because it's a lot of fun," he said. "Right now I'm happy. When the time comes around, I think TB be able to step forward as a leader because of my past experience in high school."
Kansan sportswriter
Although he was able to sit on the bench during home games last season, he was not allowed to practice or travel with the team. He worked at the library to help his parents pay for his education. He now is in the first year of a four-year scholarship.
Calvin Rayford, sophomore guard, also failed to meet Proposition 48 guidelines but was unaffected by the new ruling. Rayford and Pearson were intramural basketball team called "Champions" won the intramural championship.
Pearson has averaged nine minutes and six points a game this season, but he said he does not worry about playing time or scoring.
A battle to condition his body begin in September during the preseason when Pearson weighed in at close to 30 pounds.
lines or at home in front of the television during Kansas basketball games
Pearson, who sat out last season under the guidelines of the NCAA's Proposition 48, entered this season classified as a sophomore. After last season's convention in Dallas however, the swimmer become the Jayhawks only freshman.
Pearson responded by dropping almost 20 pounds. He worked out on a Stainmaster exercise machine during his free time and did extra running afterpractice. He said his ideal weight would be 206.
The new ruling accepts American College Test scores of 17 or higher, retroactive to 1990-91. Pearson's senior year in high school. The old rule accepted scores of 18 or higher, which left Pearson sitting on the side.
Kansas coach Roy Williams described Pearson as having a "rather large rear end."
"It was tough at times," Pearson said about his year of ineligibility "But Calvin and I were both in the same suit," she added, go shoot around and play together.
He urged the newcomer to drop off the weight and trim down the out.
his team to a 28-1 record.
Pearson already knew what it was like to be on a winning team. His senior year at Nazareth Academy in LaGrange, III, he averaged 24 points and nine rebounds a game and lead
THOMAS E. HARRIS
A
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas junior Tim Davidson executes a dive during a meet. Davidson has emerged as one of the Jayhawks' top divers this season.
Kansan sportswrite
By Matt Doyle
Jayhawk diver plunges into meets
The junior diver has progressed throughout the season and has turned in some of his best performances in recent meets.
Tim Davidson hopes this season's slow start ends up with a big finish.
"I had difficulty adjusting back to the school schedule coming back from summer break," Davidson said of his fall performance. "I was also trying to incorporate some new dives into my routine that weren't scoring as well as they are now."
Davidson is the Jayhawks' top dier in the one-meter and three-meter events. He posted his best score of the season in the one-meter event with 297.30 points in last Saturday's meet against Drury. His top performance in three-meter competition came at the University of Illinois Dual Meet Extravaganza in November with a score of 317.55.
Those two scores already have qualified Davidson for the NCAA Zone diving meet March 11-13 in Austin, Texas. Davidson will attempt to qualify for one of the nine available spots at the NCAA National meet March 25-27 in Indianapolis.
"Tim has been diving really well this season," said Kansas diving coach Jon Fearon. "He has been much more confident than he was earlier in the year."
Davidson hopes he can perform much better at the Big Eight Championships and NCAA Zone meet than he did a year ago.
Last year at the Big Eight Championships he placed third in the three-meter despite hitting the board with his arms on one dive. Still, Davidson pointed that the Jayhawks finished in the team competition to Nebraska.
Davidson struggled with his three-meter dives at the Zone meet, which cost him a return trip to the NCAA National meet. He placed 29th at Nationals as a freshman in 1991.
"The scores are combined from both the three- and one-meter events at the Zone meet to determine which qualifies for nationals," Davidson said. "I was consistently one to one and a-half points lower on all my dives in the three-meter I dived better in the one-meter event, but the three-meter performance really affected my chances of making NCAA's."
Fearon said he believes last year's setbacks will help Davidson the rest of this season.
"Every meet has been a mission for Tim this year," he said. "He is one of the best in the country, and there's no doubt in my mind that he belongs on the national caliber list."
14
Sports
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Search ends Athlete arrested for jumping bail
United Press International
SAN DIEGO — Fugitive felon and noted weightlifting figure Richard Anthony Fitton has been arrested in Albuquerque, N.M., U.S. Attorney Phil Halnern said yesterday.
A customs agent and U.S. marshals ended a five-month search for Fitton, a British power lifter con-
servative who was among the dozens of uleger steels into the country.
Halpern said in San Diego that Fitton, 33, was tracked Saturday night to a motel room in the hometown of his girl friend, Victoria Lea Steenrod, the women's 1985 World Champion power litter.
The 242-pound Fitton was a power lifting champion in 1977.
He had pleaded guilty in a San Diego federal courtroom last Valentine's Day to smuggle steroids, but failed to show up for his April 10 sentencing, forfeiting a $7,500 bail bond.
Fitton had been arrested in November 1984, along with Steenrod at the Tecate, Mexico, border station with 2,900 boxes of Dianabol, an anabolic steroid, that was concealed in a rented car. Steenrod pleaded guilty to lesser charges and was placed on probation.
In 1982, he was convicted in Atlanta of illegally importing steroids, but was handed a one-year suspended
sentence. In April, the U.S. attorney's office had planned to recommend a five-year prison term and another five years probation, Halpern said.
"I am going to recommend an additional five years for bail jump," Halpern said. "Then, he will belong to the Immigration and Naturalization Service," because Fitton is a British subject.
"The epidemic spread in use of steroids through the entire spectrum of American athletes has got to be stopped, Halpern said. Young men are dying of liver cancer and heart attacks."
Anabolic steroids are synthetic hormones, legally dispensed by prescription, that help build muscles and tissues, but which also can cause side effects such as liver damage, decreased sperm production, loss of the arteries, high blood pressure and blood clotting disorders.
The strength-building power of steroids make them a powerful lure for athletes despite their health hazards.
"We were always a step behind this guy, but he was easy to follow because of his size, flaming red hair and a British accent," said Halpern. "It was only a matter of time."
Y
Sports Medicine and Physical Activity Services
HAVEN
The increase in physical activity, fitness and wellness is a positive trend in lifestyles. With this increase comes a responsibility to prepare the body, monitor its progress and treat it if injury occurs. The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department and Watkins Memorial Hospital have been offering an intensive program that provides an opportunity, convenient, cost effective way in a Sports Medicine Clinic offered at Watkins and the KU Fitness Clinic offered at the HPER Department.
Watkins Sports
Medicine Clinic
HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Monday through Friday
or call 443-4435
Injuries related to sports or other activities are evaluated and treated. Also treated are diabetes, and other problems and their relationship to activity. Primary professionals involved are:
KU Fitness Clinic
consultation * physical therapist for evaluation,
physician for examination & consultation
RO Fitness Clinic
HOURS: posted at 122 Robinson
Appointment necessary
treatment and rehabilitation * clinical dietitian for individual nutritional consultation
duty services are covered by the Student Health Fee included in the enrollment fee. Others are subject to charge.
The clinic is designed to serve students, faculty and the public in measuring current levels of physical fitness. This includes measurements of height weight; blood pressure; body mass index; nary function and predicted maximal oxygen consumption. Percentage of body fat can also be measured for an additional fee. The fitness clinic is under the direction of Dr. Wayne Osnes, a physician of the HPER Department.
COST: basic assessment is $20.
This fee includes discussion of test results and an exercise prescription.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
842-4455
KU FITNESS CLINIC 864-5049
1000
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FrameUp
custom framing & gallery
Sale dates Aug. 21 to Sept 14th 1985
SELECTED FRAMED ARTWORK by Monet, Sanchez, O'Keefe, Schurr
15 E. 8th, Downtown 843-0498 Tue.-Sat. 10-5:30
no other coupons or disc, apply with special sale prices
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
843-7398
704 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL 9 P.M.!
FAMOUS
GRINDER MAN
SANDWICHES
FAMOUS
GRINDER MAN
SANDWICHES
6' 12"
MINE 12"
MAXI $1.75 $1.15
THE GRINDER $1.75 $1.15
HERO 1.85 1.35
PEPPERD BHT 2.10 1.95
ITALIAN MIBAHAT 1.85 1.50
ITALIAN NAUAGL 1.85 1.50
COARBANION MIBAHAT 1.85 1.50
PEPPERONI & ITALIAN 3.50
OHMEI 1.70 1.05
ITALIAN STYLE HAM 1.95 1.20
GENOA 2.05 1.90
VEGETARIAN 1.60 2.85
AMERICAN HAM 1.95 1.70
THE GRAVER MAN
ALL YOU CAN EAT
30 Item Salad Bar
6" MINI 12"
HAM ON RYE 1.95 3.70
ROAST BEET 2.10 3.95
TURKEY 1.95 3.70
CLUB 2.05 3.80
PANTRIMI 1.95 3.70
REUBEN 2.20 4.14
CANADIAN BACON 2.10 4.00
Three Foot Long 29.95
THE PARTY Six Feet Long 34.95
HOT DOG .89
KRAUT DOG .99
SALAD BAR .239
30 Item Salad Bar
18 Varieties of Sandwiches
WE DELIVER!
843-7398
11 a. 1.m - 2 p.m. Sunday
Downtown Lawrence Only 5 p.m.-Close
Lawrence Area
LEASE A TWO-BEDROOM UNIT NOW! For Fall Semester
10 Month Lease Available
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
One of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
BUILDING DESIGN
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning.
- Frostfree refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit.
- heating and air conditioning.
- Swimming pool with sun deck and cabana.
- Laundry facilities.
- Free covered parking on one and two bedroom units.
- One and Two bedroom units from $255 to $499 per month
- KU Bus Route.
- Quiet southwest location.
$395 to $420 per month.
Kazold Dr
IS p22
Heatherwood
Dr
40W
power outlets
a/c
vrf
mtr
Iowa Si
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
Phone 913-843-4754
THE MIDDLETON HOUSE
The Men of Sigma Nu
Wish Their 1985 Pledge Class The Greatest Success in the Upcoming Semester.
--offers you checking convenience without having to maintain a minimum balance.
--offers you checking convenience without having to maintain a minimum balance.
SPIRIT SQUAD
- Junior Varsity Tryouts For Men and Women
- Junior Varsity Mascot Tryouts
- Pom-Pom Alternate Tryouts
ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING
Monday, Sept. 9, 7pm Followed by Clinic
ALL AT
CLINIC
TRYOUTS
Sept. 9,10,11 7-9pm
Sept. 12 6pm ALLEN FIELD
All Students Welcome
ANCHOR SAVINGS
PassCard + PAYMENT
51081243567 M
892 556788
AMMOND PAYMENTS
PassCard + ACE
710124256/8
contact info
MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED
Anchor offers you
Anchor
ECONOMY CHECKING—
This service-charge-free account is perfect for anyone not writing a large amount of checks each month. There is a charge of 20 cents per check.
PREMIERE CHECKING
This is our best value in checking, which offers—
- 51/4 % daily compounded interest, paid monthly
- Free personalized checks
- $10,000 insurance policy
- Free traveler's checks
- Free certified checks
- 10% discount on hotel/motel reservations
There is a monthly membership fee of $5.00.
Come to our office today and open your no-minimum-balance checking.
24 Hour Teller
Our 24 hour drive-up Automated Teller Machine is coming soon!
anchorsavings
ASSOCIATION Securing your financial future
900 Ohio
FSLIC
197508100000
WB12010443
1
10
Wednesday, January 20, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IT'S OUR GRAND OPENING !!!!!
W
BODYWORKS
massage therapy
1031 Vermont
Lawrence, KS 66044
843-4020
Regular rates $30.00 Hr. session Students rates $25.00 Hr. session
January 13 through February 28 pay for one 1 hour session and get your second session for five dollars
scheduling appointments from 8 am to 8 pm 7 days a week
The Pale Test
Place this ad next to your skin. If there is a match,
go directly to European Tan.
NEW
TRAVEL
HUGE SAVINGS
GUARANTEED
Don't make your
travel plans until you
contact us first.
(make position available)
Tanning
7 tans $20
10 tans $25
UNLIMITED TANNING
$119 (3 month) $29
Or
charge
Hot Tub
$7 per person
(1hr provision)
(cotton & silk)
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdaal • 841-6232
SINCE 1980
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl·841-6232
CARMEN CAROLINE
salon
123
w 8th st
Lawrence KS 66044
913·843·1465
THIS WEEK SUA 864-SHOW A FILM BY JIM JARMUSCH Night on Earth
Wednesday, Jan. 20 at 7:00
Thursday, Jan. 21 at 7:00 and 9:30
Saturday, Jan. 23 at 4:00
Woodruff Auditorium
Tickets $2.50
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUITE!
Prices Effective January 20 to 26,1993
Tailgate Party Time
Look for
Bacon on putting lot
Beef Sandwiches
Smoked Sausage Killer
Oats and IOWA
Coke
Coke
Coke &Sprite
Coke
Sprite
Sprite
Master Card VISA
Sprite
$498
Limit1 with other purchases
VISA
24 Packs
Master Card
Lay's Lay's
Lays Chips
2/$400
Large
15 oz. Bag
Prgga Prgga
Prego
Spaghetti Sauce
$169
12 oz.
Jars
Austin-based
Spaghetti
Austin-based
Spaghetti
American Beauty
Spaghetti
$299
Large 3 lb. Bag
PERSIMMON
T.V. Orange Juice
Frozen
89¢
12 oz. Cans
Keg Beer
$4299
16 gal kegs
Alvin's
16gal.kegs
IGA
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PROUD 9th And Iowa Lawrence, KS America We have the right to limit pt.
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
TWO-FERS
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PRIMETIME
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
842-1212
PARTY 10"
$30.00
CARRY-OUT
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
DELIVERYHOURS
Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sunday
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
SPORTS BRIEFST
Kansanstaffreport
11 am-2 am
11 am-3 am
11 am-1 am
The Big Eight Conference named Kansas freshman guard Charisse Sampson its Player of the Week yesterday.
Women's basketball player receives honors
Sampson averaged 15 points, six rebounds and 3.7 steals in three Kansas victories last week.
Kansas tight end Chad Fette announced Monday that he will not be returning for his senior season.
Football player decides not to play final season Kangan staff writer
Fette said that talent at his position and the decision to concentrate more on attaining his undergraduate degree in psychology and graduate degree in English had influenced his decision. Fette said there were no hard feelings about his decision.
The Jayhawks, 2-2 in the Big Eight and 9-5 overall, defeated Oral Roberts University, Nebraska and Iowa State last week.
Against Nebraska, the 5-foot-10 Sampson scored 13 points, including two three-point field goals in the final inning and pulled down a career high 13 rebounds.
Against Iowa State, Sampson had 19 points and six steals.
She is the first Kansas woman to win player-of-the-West honors this sea-
Fette was one of five tight ends who traveled with the team this season but was listed fifth on the depth chart. His only reception of the season was a 16-yarder in the Aloha Bowl.
Fette was a starter in 1900, his sophomore season. He started the first eight games and caught 19 passes for 288 yards.
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
DANCE
AUDITION
No Solo Material Required
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20th
7:00 PM ROBINSON·STUDIO242 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL864-4264
100s
Announcements
Classified Directory
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, credit, nationality, nationality of disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Occupancy Limitation, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, headache, 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 available on an equal opportunity basis.
1
100s Announcements
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109
5 and 7 NIGHTS
DANTESTEIN BRANCH $6.80
PANAMA CITY BEACH $ 81
110 Bus. Personals
SPRING BREAKS
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109
5 AND 2 NIGHTS
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
$129
STEAMBOAT
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
DAYTONA BEACH $ 68
S ANNOY TOWN
5 A N O Y T R O W
HILTON HEAD ISLAND 121
S AND N NIGHTS
PORT ARANSAS $132
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
MUSTANG JSLAND /
PORT ARANSAS
$132
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
FORT LAUDERDALE $146
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK $299
Sunshine BEACH WESTERN
12th Annual Party!
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
We're Fighting For Your Life.
American Heart Association
Loose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30.100 Guarantee.
832-9487
120 Announcements
Dance Audition. Phoenix Jazz Dance Ensemble Sunday, 24 jr. 14m, Lawrence Art Center, 200
SLS Summit County Colorado Spring Break *Star* 5
*Stay* 3 Bedroom *Forest* 1 For 3. 2 & Bedroom
*Bedroom* 3 Call 849-364-8987
You can EXCEL. Academically. Learn strategies for studying smarter, not harder. Learn to maximize study time spent on reading assignments. January 8, 2018 - 7 p.m. 4020 Weber FREE!
Foreign Language is just too hard for me...
NOT!
NOT!
Learning a Foreign Language Workshop
Thursday, January 21
7-9 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
WEDNESDAY
25¢
DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at... THE Hawk
1840 OHIO • 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
1Words 1-Day
0-15 2.60
15-30 2.85
31-25 3.10
For every 5 words add! 4.20
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
www.motorsportbook.com
per column inch
*Classified display advertisements be the only one column wide and on more than six inches. *Minimum depth is one inch. No reverms allowed in classified display advertisements for logos or images.
1-3 Days 4-5 Days 8 Days
3.15 3.75 6.75
3.15 3.75 6.75
4.15 5.25 8.85
4.15 5.25 8.85
4.00 75c 1.05
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
POLICIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed is person or simply by calling the Kauai business office at 804-4358.
F01-4360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! Also buys/quotas? Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope. Dept. AM-7CEG, P.O.Box 830, Woodstock, IL 60098
- Words to be BUILD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadlines must be Display Advertisement - 2
    Above rates based on consecutive day inertions
    Above rates based on consecutive day inertions
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement or classified advertising
* Please include a $2 charge service
* Checks must accompany all classified ad mail!*
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
* No provided for classified or classified ad mail!
* Classified display ads do not count towards mon-
thly promotion.
* Sample of all mail other items must be submitted
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
Game by the Live Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence area.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
tutors. Student Assistance Center,
123 Spring St.
Kansas Baseball
- Does looking under your car's hood baffle you?
An organizational meeting for all those interested in trying out for the University of Kansas Baseball team will be held
Tuesday, August 27 at 4:00 p.m., 2nd Floor Allen Field House
SCOCKER REFERENCES NEEDED: If interested in referencing for Kaw Valley Soccer Association this fall, please attend Rules Clinic. Aug. 27 at p.m.
in Xm. 203. Gold Hall Game (电话: 864-186-6166)
Classified Ads
Saintner's Books & Webbery, Lawrence's Wimmy's and Children's bookstore, for ALL women, collectively operated by lesbians), welcomes new and returning KU students and faculty. The new location is near new location in Mass. St. Suite D, center off old St. F fall hall; M.S. T-138 Tull off.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence invites everybody to attend an interesting lecture that may be of concern to many Christians. The title will be "ZURSTIN IN ISLAM". The place will be Alexandria, Egypt, from August 28 to September 18, 2016. Dr. Vavil Bucka, a guest speaker from South Africa, will present the lecture.
NEED A RIDE/BIDER? Use the Selfserve P Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
FRAMED ART Available for Sale. Inexpensive and Beautiful. SUA Picture Lending Library. Aug. 26 & 27, 1985. 12:30 - 4 p. Student Uni Gallery. Sponsored by SUA.
It is important that all those who try-out attend this meeting.
AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer you to: *You, Student Assistance Center*, *In Strong Hands*.
Thursday, Sept. 5
7-9 p.m.
International Rm.
Kansas Union
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kannas Union.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- Does the thought of a flat tire leave you feeling helpless?
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Woman's Resource Center
Registration fee is $12 and is due at the first of the three evening classes. The follow-up classes will be Sept. 12 and Sept. 19.
- Do you feel like you and your mechanic speak different languages?
All girls interested in playing soccer for the KU Women's club team come to the organizational meeting Wednesday August 28 at the west entrance to Robinson Gym at 6:00.
Challenges for Women Students at KU Starting Out Right
Do you want to begin your academic year on the right foot? This workshop will help you make this year the best you can.
Thursday, Aug. 29
7-8:30 p.m.
International Rm.
Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For more info, call Brenda Stockman, 864-352-5521.
GET STARTED RIGHT. THIS SEMESTER.
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, Covera
time management, textbook reading, listening
and notetaking, Thursday, August 8; 6:30-9:00
and 10:00-11:00, Room 201B, Strength Hall,
by the Student Assessment Center, 121 Strong Hall,
864-4064
The Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center OPEN HOUSE
Come see what the center has to offer, meet our staff, discover our resources and enjoy refreshments.
Wednesday, Aug. 28
FOR RENT
Wednesday, Aug. 2
2-4 p.m.
218 Strong Hall
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM:
Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening competencies. Students will learn 300 Strong Hall, FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4044.
FRESHEN™ Learn about the Naval Officer's role in a for a semester. Call 841-1611.
*Rent* Color: $19.00; Color: $28.50 a month. Curtis Mathes: 144 W. 24th St., Duluth, MN. Sat: 9:30 am; Sun: 9:00.
Need a listening ear?
Network/Support Group
Organizational Meeting
GLSOK
7 p.m.
Parlor A, K. Union
Tuesday, Aug. 27
- Mixed Men and Women
Men's Group
Men's Group
- Graduate
- College
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $11.95 for 149 W 2nd, 84d-792M - Miss St. Mary, 3rd, 620W
Women's Group
2 bdrm, duplex avail. immediately. Front and back porch, clean, A/C, nice kitchen, $290
for two bedrooms.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE
Coeducational Cooperative
Community
1406 Tennessee
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-418-4185.
BEAUTIFUL 2.1BM, apartment, 1238 Vermont,
Wallpaper, wood floors, range, refrigerator,
dishwasher, washer & dryer hook-up. AllUtil.
paid. $410/mo. 1-949-3524.
Furnished rooms from $90 w/ some utilities paid
Two hikes from Kansas Union $150. Np pet please.
BRAND NEW
LOUISIANA PLACE
APTS.
- A top Mount Oreau
* One block from Kansas Union
* two bedrooms, $375 a month
* Friend Appointment call 843-3228
* Can be seen 9:5:30
* Evening Call
  843-2295
  843-0800
Serious female student, share house with private bdrm., kitchen equipped with microwave, C/A, walk to campus. Call Macron after 5 at 84-4787.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student dormitory. Home-cooked meals. Close to campus and highways. 811-8044. Teresa, Deb, or Tom.
Hanover Place
Boondance to share 3 bedrooms, house $200/mo. plus
1/8 utilities. 842-523.
Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K.U. and downtown
MUST SEE!
Call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Offered by...
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Two bedroom apts, from $129 +willful paid,
downstown and university. No pets please.
Call (310) 548-6347.
1 bedroom apt. from $179 w/ utilities paid. Near downtown and University. No pets please.
AUTO SALES
175 Chevrolet Malibu. PS, PB, AM/FM cassette.
Runs well. Must sell. Best offer 740-0171.
192 Old Carson Wagon. Excellent condition. $900.
81-684-884 or 81-308-384.
1928 Rabbit. Well maintained. $1200. Call 842-9601
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. or weekends.
1000 Datum S.W., cruise control, A/C, plumb inertion, excellent condition new radials, $4,900 or less
ACCOUNTANT/BOGKEEPER • Bachelor's degree in Accounting or Finance or equivalent experience in cost benefit analysis, cost accounting, cost preparation, financial reporting and computer applications required. Send letter of application to Jill Brooks, Human Resources, ErgoTech 519 Fifth Floor, 810 Mass St., Lawrence KS, K6944. Deposit Day, September 15, 2006. job description available:婴儿护理公司, Inc. is an international technical information company specializing in computers and human science.
HELP WANTED
The Lawrence Toddier Cary Care Center in now accepting applications for part-time and institution caregivers on unranging, noon-time, & difference hours. 704-621-3850, AAA, Haum 100, Morn 7Fri, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Student Peer Counselor Needed
75 Vega station wagon. Rebuilt engine, new tires.
$350 or best. Call John. 149-1241.
Wanted: Students to work for local moving company. Experience preferred but not mandatory.
Cost: $100-$200 per month.
Duties will include assisting minority freshmen in becoming self reliant, developing mature interpersonal relationships with peers, and setting goals to appropriate educational goals. Training required. Dedicated. Requires: junior or above status, familiar with campus procedures and activities, and an ability to communicate well. To apply, submit a Work Study Authorization form with your student's local references, and completed application, obtained from Loretta Carhera, Room 324 Strong, to Minority 324, 864-4351.
Application Deadline: Aug. 30, 1985
Ford Palmerity .78 PS,BP, blue. Acyl, two Door.
Excellent condition. Best offer, 814-8230.
Female Aide to assist in A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M.
02:30-12:30, weeks after 12:00.
aroble Instructor. Only experienced need apply 843-1853 and ask for Bob.
Hunan Chinese Restaurant New Hsing Waiters
1916 w. 23rd Lawrence, Ks (next to Baskin Robbins)
Waitresses, Hostesses, Cashiers
Help needed during weekdays.
Please apply in person.
Academic Computing Services is seeking a Teaching Assistant. Salary: $500-800/mo (baitime position, 30 hrs/wk). Duties include: create and maintain lab materials; 10:15 and 12:30 to 2:30; W 10:15 to 11:40; R 9:10 to 11:50; attend lecture sessions (T & R 11:20 to 12:20); provide documentation. Required qualifications: experience using a computermputer; teaching experience; current enrollment at KU; and able to complete all academic assignments of time labs and lectures. Desired qualifications: an undergraduate degree; knowledge of Zentich library systems; knowledge of Wordstat, Lotus 1.25, Condor and ZBASC. Send letter of application, current transcript, and a resume with references to Jerry Foster (jr.foster@ku.edu), Lawrence, KS 60043. Application deadline is August 30, 1985 at 5 p.m. Academic Computing should grant equal opportunity/affirmative employment employer.
Calculator Sales Clerk 8:20 a.m. to 5:10 p.m. M-F plus some weekend work. Students with day classes need not apply. Requires typing 45 wpm, writing skills. Please send your calculators, personal computers, computer peripheral; service oriented personality, well groomed appearance. Must be able to operate a desktop computer, knowledge or art and/or engineering supplies. Have a 40.4 hr per pliss excellent benefits. Apply in person Wednesday only. Aug. 28, 1:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Westport, Southwest Corner, Level 5, EO/AA Employers.
Electrical Engineering Intern. Academic Computing Services: Deadline 5 pm in 802/965/8715
Safety training, safety education, safety information, microcomputer, terminal, and printer hardware. Required Qualifications: three years of experience as a computer technician or completion of six hours of programming, including at least three hours in assembly language programming. Req's MS degree or equivalent of digital circuits courses; currently enrolled as a student at the University of Kansas. Send resume to Electrical Engineering Department, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60046. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/fair employer.
Delivery drivers wanted. Contract and non- contract. Apply 2-4 p.m. Pizza Hut. U.S.A.
Vocal Music Teacher Needed for Unified School District 497
One hour a day from 2-3 p.m.
West Junior High School
Kansas Vocal Music Certification required.
Contact person Office Aml. Center.
2017 Louisiana eoe 842-6222
National Advertising Firm Seeks Representative From Your Campus. Post national clients & handle on-campus promotions. No direct sales. Excellent opportunity for career-directed. Avg. 54-70% pay. Contact us at HR@nationaladvertising.com. Hours: Call 1-800-428-5337, Ask for "Rep Job" American Passage Media Corp.
PRESCHOOL AIDES Early Ed. or Child Dev. Jr. or sr. MUST have transportation and one car. DAY: 7 a.m., 11:45 a.m, 2 p.m., 4/30 p.m, 11:45-5 p.m. call 822-4232 for interview
Pizza makers, order takers & drivers wanted.
Must be 18 or over. Drivers must have own car &
insurance. Apply in person. Checkers Fizza, 2214
驾. 841-801-800 EOE
post advertising materials on campus. Write:
College Distributors, 15 Pelbock Drive, Naper,
Missouri
Student clerk-typist: on-campus publisher seeks student help 10 hrs/week to week order, pre-orders, special orders and various duties. Must be eligible for work/study. 85½ or he-come. Be elected by University of Kansas, 329
Continuing student boursey位面: on-campus courses with type 60 apps that strong organizational skills. Expand experience to assist in various office duties such as managing the website of a Press Office of Kansas, 3229 Carruth, to complete
Telephone interviews are needed for an advertising research project. Qualified candidates should be fluent in English, and working with the general public. A clear voice, punctuality and responsibility are essential. Merseyside employers require a bachelor's degree of rate of pay $1.80/hr. To schedule an interview at IPPRB, 607 Blake, 864-3670/EO/AA Employer
Telephone sales people needed. Apply .827 (3)
516-209-5343 or 516-209-5344. Temporary position
and day evening hours.
Work Study, 1-2 positions, 10:20 brw/kh, 1985-86
AY, General Office, micro. helpful, type 40wpw
Friendly folks, nice environment. Architecture
Study, 1-2 positions, Lakins, 32 Marvin, 61216 by
4:30 Aug. 29.
Wanted: Student commuting from Tepeka to make light delivery Good pay. Call 433-744-768
Wanted: help with 4 or 5 hours per week light homework & some lunch. Thursdays or Fridays.
curate and affordable typing, Judy, B49-7955.
24-Hour Typing, all day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. B49-5066.
a. 3 professionally typing. Turn papers, Thema-
sheets, etc. into PDFs. de. Using IBM Selectric
I. Hassanian. 842-548-2940
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Attempts
offered and offered by us are 48/56 hours.
TYPING
A. L.S.M TYPING SERVICE - Experienced
practitioner, papers, resume, microlabors
484-8027 www.ls.masters.edu
Callerry for your lying needs. Memories, former
businesses, friends and family. Memory care.
884-7254, or 843-1073, 809-10. m: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
w: 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
AlbaOmega Computer Services - Wrd Processing
Typing, Corrections, Text justification,
proofreading, graphics, programming Free
estimates 748-118
DEEPNODEABLE: professional, experienced
driver for the deepest applications
TRANSLATION PHONE: standard console key
phone.
DISSERTATIONS  THESES/  CAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on short- stxion pages (up to 30 pages) on Monday. Mommy's Typing 8:30 a.m. before 9:30 a.m.
ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT.
841-3510
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, thesis, dissertation, remixes, application, Spelling corrected, Word processing.
Resumes - Individualized Resume Company
Professional resume writer with job development
and employment counseling experience. 841-2294
TYPING PLUS assistance with companion,
editing grammar, spelling, research, these.
resumes. M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Resumes have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
THE WORD DOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? - #48131f7.
Experienced tytlst Term papers, these. IBCR Correcting Selectivity, I will correct Phenols. PHZR Correcting Selectivity.
TOF->70FCB SERVICES.quality.wer-
dloads and rotary services. Special Student
Services.
FORSALE
1974 Sequoia Mobile Fn For Sale 14x9.2, 14x9.8,
dbdns..runing, rm.1.8/3.4 bath., ref. & gas range.
Low utilities, fenced yard, car port, 10x8 shed &
10x8 deck. Call 845-5191.
21 inches Mens Austro-Damier touring bike w/ helmet, pump, tools, rack, panniers, etc. Built by the Microsofts. Ride the best. Call Scott at 841-3292 or 749-2536.
Columbia 35 inch, 12-speed bicycle, excellent condition; $80; 30-inch 5-speed girl's bicycle; $30.
furniture, reasonably priced call 641-720-7200.
furniture (chairs, tables, tables, lamps, bed);
*Cornic Books*, used science paperbacks,
10-4-19, 8-11, $2.50; *T-Fri*, Sat. & Sun, 10-15, 81 New
York.
For Sale Matching sofa and chair, good condition, reasonably priced. Call 841-7292.
Complete 20 gallon gaster set up with stand
and mount. fish: $50 or mast set. Call John
at 749-1243
Double bed, excellent condition. Mattress, box springs and frame. $30 Sale 841-794-708
WINDSURFER nails. New & Unused Boards. Up to 50%
off. FROM $299. Natural Way Windsurfers
Furniture (chairs, tables, shelves, lamps, bed),
Base Bass & Gauze, 844-3232, 843-2725.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U) repair.
Ground floor. Call 808-687-6000
EXT. GH information.
Western Civilization Witnesses: On sale! Make a donation to Western Civilization Witnesses for preparation. 2. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now in The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Obook Books.
COMPREISEIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured. Greater area. Call for appointment. 913-544-1400
BUS. PERSONAL
FRESHMEN  • it's not too late to join NAVAL
ROTC  • Call 864 3161
Consumer Affairs Association
If you need consumer information or have a consumer problem, we can help.
- Advice on consumer and self-help legal matters
- Business reports on local and out-of-town business
- Assistance with legal documents
- Free notary services Advice on consumer rights
- Over 200 free con sumer publications Most services are available at NO CHARGE
9:30-4:30 Mon. thru thurs.
9:30 to 12:00 on Fri.
819 Vermont 843-4608
No Appointment Necessary
lunded in part by your student activity lee
HUNDREDS WERKLY! Large company needs
business detail. Detail Kansas City, KS; 650-237-2988.
SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI
off road touring racing full service bike shop
tune ups $19.95
overhauls $35.00
we rent bikes
$10.00 per day
complete line of accessories and clothing
SUNFLOW=R$BOAMSS.
843-5000
On a ship on a harbor, custom all-screen printing. It allows images and maps. Skirt art at Swellie 79-4181.
Modes and theater份畢— shooting new Regent in theater, call for information
Sbi Optical Great colors with style and excellent eye protection. Sunflower, 904 Mau.
Hawaiian Shirts - 34 jars by Paradise Found
Ocean Heaven Available at SunflowerStore
YELLO SUI IS SURFAGING soon on the hill, a block north of the Union. Feigning new menu and Kay's Good Cookies. Until then find us at 745 Nampa Hampshire. 812-368.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an A in Math in KU, where 092, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring proficiency statistics . . . 85 per 40 minute session. Call 843-9023.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an A in Math in KU, where 092, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring proficiency statistics . . . 85 per 40 minute session. Call 843-9023.
SALES -LESSONS
RENTALS -DEMOS
6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour
SUNFLOWER
SAILBOARDS
MISTRAL-OBRIEN
mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons
SERVICES OFFERED
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance, 718-395-2610.
SUNFLOWER BLOG MSS.
843-5000
A HOME away from HOME for your HORSE! Located south side of Clinton Lake. Stalls with Complete care. Excellent riding area. 40 beds. Indoor and home care. Arletta Fier, 749-659, 749-696.
1906 Heatherwood 842-2107
JEROME ENTERPRIZES
Jerome can provide computerized cards and banners for any occasion. Our service includes your choice of 8 ribbon colors, 6 paper colors, and over 280 quality graphics.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
COROBI STUDENTS - Study notes for introductory COROBI programming class: Written by professional programmer. $10, check or M/O; to Inbox, Box 129, Lee's Summit, MO, 64063
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
all haircuts here. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-8621
PERSONAL
is your computer a manic depressive? Computer
Hepatr Alphomega? Computer Services.
Prayer to St. Jude. O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Marygr, great in virtue and rich in riches, near the earth, where we are interested all of you who invoke your special prayer, need you to IU help you from the depth of my heart to you, IU to obtain. God has given much great power to compassion. IU have given much
WELCOME BACK, ALPHA GAMS! It's going to be a great year!
MISCELLANEOUS
A free asparyed mother cat and a kitten. Call if goo
her. 841-8083
NINTH AT MISSISSIPPI
OFF ANY SERVICE FOR
FIRST-TIME CUSTOMERS
WITH COUPON
JUST HAIR II
MODERN HARDDEGEN STUDIO
B42-4114 708 W. NINTH
B. 4144 708 W. NINTH
EXPIRES 9-30-85
EXPIRES 9-30-85
WANTED
Female roommate for 4-bedroom, bath, square footage of 158.7 sq ft, on the table. 26 plus 9½ acres. 749-765.
Female roommate wanted immediately; 749-4128
or 845-7720
Male roommate wanted to share 2 berm, apt.
Aspen West, 749-128, ask for Quentin
DOMINATE WANTED for 5 lulua. house in quiet neighborhood close to campus. Rent is $100/mo. plus share utilities. Non-graduate, grandmother referred. Call also: 612-483-0848 or 612-483-4834 anytime.
contaminated water in NW section near Kaneld and 618 Share kitchen, bathrooms, furniture, etc. $180/mo & share utilities. Call (415-191) or e-mail: caters@nwresearch.com
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 20, 1993
11
SPRING BREAK '63 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST $ CALL JOAN OR MARK 865 5611!
USE
DAILY
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Left Over Salmon
From Boulder Colorado
Thursday Jan.21
25c DRAWS
at
BENCHWARMERS
Friday Jan.22
2 FOR 1 WELLS
WAGON WHEEL CAFE
Uphold a KU Tradition--
Visit the Wagon
Wheel Cafe
$2 DAILYLUNCH $2
SPECIALS
Tuesday- 3 Tacos
Wednesday- Taco Salad or Russian Salad
Thursday- Grilled Cheese & Fries
Friday- Cheeseburger & Fries
Monday- Hamburger & Fries
Tuesday- 3 Tacos
Wednesday- Taco Salad
DINNER SPECIALS
Wednesday through Saturday
5:30-8:30 Cheeseburger
© Erin
140 Lost & Found
Lunch at the Wheel?
But of course
Lost! Watch with purple band between Robinson parking lot and pet tennis court. If found please call 1-800-722-3625. Lost! Watch with purple band between Robinson parking lot and court. If found please call 614-363-6192. day leave notes.
200s Employment
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
ASTUTE CENTER ASSISTANT. Deadline: 10/23/15. Salary: $43.30 per hour. Work as a team with other staff members to consult and assist faculty in the development of instructional teaching materials. Will assist in developing systems and guiding computations of computer programs, and provide necessary support to facilitate the use of technology in classroom instruction. To apply, complete a resume and send it to Computer Center EO/AA EMPLOYER
Bartenders: Saturday, January 31, 2015. 5 p.m.
9:30 p.m. $5.00/must. Follow dress code. Previ-
ous bartending experience required. Apply
to the following Uniform Personnel Office, Level
3, Alcove D E OE
CAMP COUNSELORS ed. old educational camp near Kansas City seeks counselors (WSI help) for residential summer program for children 8-14 June to August 8. Must be Sophomore or older. Reqs. Bachelor's degree and send inquiry before February 7, 1992 to Wildwood School, 709 W.S明斯 St. L'Acacy, SK6500.
CASE MANAGER/EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The Douglas County AIDS project (DCPA) takes a full-time Case Manager/Executive Director to manage the DCPA program and delivering DCAP services to HIV-challenged individuals and supervising volunteers and office operations. Position begins February 1990, Basic School requirements include proficiency in the purposes of DCAP required; MSW degree and current Kansas license preferred. To apply, send cover letter, resume, and references to Douglass College, 273 E. 4th St., Lawrence, NS 60044 DEADLINE: January 22, 1993
Delivery person needed Must be dependable. Own car. Apply Fitting Restaurant 749-000-6210 8210 lowa street, 53rd Street, Manhattan, New York, knowledge of a wide variety of music and flexible apply Iphone to 1:00 pm. Thursday-Jun. Just A Call 749-000-6210
Gift/Clothing Clerk, KU Bookstore, PT. $4.20/Fr.
Apply must have or have a busy week. a live resume
Monday Friday. Previous retail experience on
Monday-Friday. Previous retail experience on
Monday-Friday. Apply for the position.
Required: Apply Kunig University - burgers Union Pr
sident.
HELP WANTED! Get Involved! Recreation Services is hiring Tuxedo & Store Rentals for the following positions: **Director/Coordinator** interested attend the organizational meeting Thursday 31st at 9 a.m or Sunday 31st at 9 a.m. **Counselor**
Caterers - January 28, 1998. p.m. to m.p. $4,500. Must follow dress code policies. Will pay for a uniform experience. Will pay cash Monday following employmentApply JMP, Burden Union Jobs or Job Corps
Personnel Office, Level 3. Acknowled D. Echo.
Cashier, Bustin Union Food Service $42/hr for
Friday. 11 a.m to 5 p.m. Two shifts available.
Previous caching, money handling experience required. Verifiable references for cash handling
Personnel Office, Level 3. Acknowled D. Echo.
Cashier, Bustin Union Food Service $42/hr for
Counselors/Support staff-children's camps/north-east salary camp, rmt/std/d laundry, travel allowance. Must have in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drums, dancing, field hockey, football, golf, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding-hunt seat, juggling, karate, lacrosse, dance, ropes, sailboarding, sailing, scuba, tennis, track, waterskies, weights, food, Support staff assistance, maintenance, nurses, secretaries, Men Cull or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, N Y Box 1717, Duxbury, 02323 (817) 934-6536 or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, N Y Box 1717, Duxbury, 02323 (817) 934-6536
Cruise line level on board/landside positions available. Summer or year round, great pay
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING
Earn $2,000/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico,
the Carribbean, etc.) / holiday, Summer and Career
For program call 1-864-754-0906 or CS864.
CRUISENIPH/RESORTS/ALASKA jobs! $1200/$3000/mo! Summer! Career! Career! Cassette, News service! (916) 922-221. Ext.153
INCOMEING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER
orders for the week. Good order catering calls and weekends. Good clerical skills required. Start at $5.00. Send resumes or apply at Maggie Moore, 2901 Lakeview Rd, WY.
Internship, T.C. Cramer Sports, Inc., a leading national sports event marketing company, is looking for motivated and qualified individuals for a spring semester sports marketing and event management internship. Basketball/contact soccer backers Contact Soccer Cresswell-303 (899) 4084
Intership, T.C. Cramer Sports, Inc., a leading national sports event marketing company, is looking for motivated and qualified individuals for a spring semester sports marketing and event management. Basketball/soccer background preferred. Contact Chris Crassell (308) 989-4548 AMSTERDAM
Manual labor Mon-Fri - 7 a.m. 10 hrs/week min
HVAC system Bowersock Bowersock
Milton and Power Corps 843-858-1836
MARKETING PART TIME
Sophomore or junior, marketing major, 15-20 hours
in the lab. Required: MPA, Call Ms. Chambers 807-871-0121, m.m. noon only.
Mother's he wanted for 2 girls, age 6 & 8 must have own car & be available from 3m. Mon.-Fri.
Now June 31日 4:55-2 hrs.wk $1 per hour; 841-
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Nanny Holiday, summer/yr round Great pay,
free time.
Nanny jobs available nationwide!跟
nanny positions online. Great pay.
free travel. 01434-5678.
Need respondible FEMALE student for child care with 13 yr. old disabled girl 6:30 AM - 7:30 AM M-F at midafternoon or evening Starting pay $5.50/month available in same home for single female $175-749
Job time work aid. Need student for 12.15 hrs w/
part-time job. Good pay. Good primary duties. Indoor/outdoor.
nationally alternative w/storm office work. Computer
skills w/python & AutoCAD help. If interested
contact us.
Part time job avail. Need student for 12 hrs / wk /
fri flex to suit your school schedule好学生
to finish up your homework home maintain
alternating安排 w/ some office skills
w/ typing & Automatic aid. If interested
please send resume to: info@student.
PART-FULL TIME OPENINGS
Entry level or necessary. Flex schedules around low-resource locations.
Part-Time Beginning February or March then
part-time beginning January. Your part-
ment answering phones, and general office
be a Kansas Resident have a GP at A4 at 2 o'clock
and be enrolled in at least 12 hours of KU: B41-6804-5130.
Sitter Solutions, Inc. Sitters needed. You write your own schedule. $45 per hour. Must have car. Experience with all ages required. After 5:30 pm. 845-7286
Snack Bar Attendee-Visual Arts $4.25/hr. Man
who attends Visual Arts classes in ponds, have previous cashiering and food service experience, stand for long periods. Apply Kansas Personnel Office, Level 3, ADEO E. DOWE
Student hourly office position available $40/hour
computer experience and have a valid RID
computer experience and have a valid RID
Tennis jobs=summer children 5 camps=northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, camp. Welcome. Women call or write. Camp Wake. P.O. Box 2015. 02332 (617) 943-6836 Men call or write: Camp Winpauk 5 Glen Lane, Masonville, N. Y. 10438 883 users be on campus 2/4/92 from 11:00 to the student union, regional+& or rooms.
GREEKS & CLUBS
RAISE A COOL
$1000
URGENT
1-(800)-331-4441
SUMMER JOBS
INFORMATION SESSION
THURSDAY, JAN. 21ST
6-7 pm
RM, ALCOVE A
THIRD FLOOR
STUDENT UNION
*EARN $6,000-12,000
*GREAT RESume BUILDER
1000
IN JUST ONE WEEK!
PLUS 1,000 FOR THE
MEMBER WHO CALLS!
No obligation. No cost.
You also have a FREE
HEADPHONE RADIO
just for calling
1-800-950-1037. Ext. 25
COLLEGE CRAFT
PREMIUM HOUSEPAINTERS
SUMMER MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
*GREAT RESUME BUILDER
*INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE
The Yarchi Club, SMB Wisconsin. Now accepting applications for day & night camps. Apply between 14:30 m. Mori P.m.
OS Traceurs is currently seeking motivated students in the Lawrence area for PT and PT independent work. 800-188-6833
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation is currently accepting applications for part-time tutors for the 1998 School of Business, mathematics, sociology, science and computer science. Interested applicants must have a minimum of 20 hours of G.P.A. of 30.0 or Applicants must have a strong com-putational skill and graduation of student athlete A complete Bachelor's degree is available upon request. Salary: $60.00 per hour. Applicant must furnish, available at the Student Support Services/Achievement Center located in Jaxson. Academic Assessment Center located in Jacson. Contact Taliana Nasser at 844 7927 KUAC is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation is currently accepting applications for an evening vices/Academic Achievement Center. Applicants must be available Monday through Thursday and may not have prior experience or ability are a must. Salary: $42.25/hr. Application procedures: Complete application form, available online at KUAC in Jayhawk Tower B (basement). For more information call Tatiana Nausen at 864-7927. KUAC is
Practical experience for Business/Marketing Majors: Manage credit card promotions on campus for a National Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2,500/term.
CAN YOU MANAGE
ON AN EXTRA
$2,500?
Waterfront Jobs-WSJ-summer children's camps-northmead men and women who can teach children (slalom/trick/hardback) all school waterskiers (slalom/trick/hardback) all school beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & beauty jobs. Morn call or write to Camp Winado. 5 Glen Lance. Morn call or write to Camp Vega. (914) 381-5883. Women call or write: Camp Vega. (914) 381-5883. Women call or write: Camp Vega. We will be on campy 2/11/14 in the student union, interestland & rear rooms
CALL1-800-950-8472,Ext.17.
- Driver Education > offered mid-Mayend Driver License * driver license
225 Professional Services
Women's Transitional Care Services now hiring
for full time house manager. For info, call 814.6977.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Video from
the U.S. at the International Worldwide
Video Transfer P. Box G.
rates. Worldwide video transfer to
U.S. at the International Worldwide
video transfer P. Box G.
rates.
TRAFFIC-DOIT
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law of offices
Write down everything the instructor says...
TRAFFIC-DUH'S
Donald G. Strole Sally G Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALDG. STROLE
NOT!
Listening & Notetaking Workshop
(offered only once this semester)
Wednesday, January 20
7-9 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
YAHOOJACK
CITY CITY
ENROLL NOW!
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Basketry
Stop by for a schedule
918 Mass
Gain experience working with P. I. Team promo-templates, preparing press releases, researching story ideas, planning and writing articles.
Please send resume and writing sample to: Prime Time News Bureau 911, Main Street, Suite 280, KC, Mo 64105, or contact Mary Steubat at 816-221-2166 for more information.
Public Relations Intern for Spring Semester and/or Summer break 1995.
This position is non-salaried, but can apply for course credit. It may be full or part-time depending on individual's schedule, Prime Time will pay for parking expenses
340 Auto Sales
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. 845-2063
235 Typing Services
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
MATURE FEMALE, ARTS, SEEKS HOUSE
SHARE W/ OTHER FEMALE. 834-840
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree 414-6254
1986 Pontiac Fiero, sport 2 dr, Automatic, Air Conditioned, AM/FM cass, 96,80 mil. good cond $2,000 Call 843-8348. Must sell!
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
Transcriptions 1012 Mass: 842-4619
X
PA Professional
RW Association of
Resume Writers
305 For Sale
168 IBM Compatible PC 30 MR Hard drive 2 Disk Drive
Amber monitor. Lots of software $500
Resumes
20 Gallon Aquarium for sale. Complete set up with
land, lots of extras. $250 or best offer. Call 866-345-7111
For Sale  *Eureka upright vacuum cleaner,*
*18"x24"x23", poles, jokes a size 9 kit*
*baskets, AKA sprayer, stove pre-amp, ONYKO Integra power*
*steree pre-amp, AT47PKU 1.5" green monitor*
*4x4 feet.*
Faculty member wants to rent car or small truck for semester - 843-800.
300s Merchandise
Everything But Ice Bice. Books. Chels of Drawers, Bookcases. 500 Mass
'81 Renault 181: New Alt., Water pump, battery
Good condition and runs well. $550/offer. Tony
B42-7645
Canon Converter Kit 3 years old. Bred in capacity.
Canon AE-1 with three lenses and flash only $120
Canon AE-1 with three lenses and flash only $120
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
KU STUDENT BARBALL VICKETS FOR SALE
BEST OFFER, CALL JOHN 864-4790
KU STUDENT BARBALL VICKETS FOR SALE
KU BASKETBALL TICKETS FOR SALE CALL
740-2578 LEAVE MESSAGE
Round trip ticket to anywhere Southwest Florida
Round trip I. A. Mammoth Texas & more Rock Hill
Rock Hill
Real Estate
RU Sultan Haskettball Ticket-Best offer this
month!
RU student basketballlicks for sale for the returning home game Best Offer 1631-745-229
Queen size waterbed, heater & massage included, sport room. Add $1000.
400s
Student basketball Tickets for Sale 801 Call Marilyn
462-3001
405 For Rent
Vail. Peb | BR & loff in complex (hbr & Florida)
3 mo lease
5 mo lease
i longer, $499 call; 688-721-8000
2 BR sublet avail, now off street parking, lower in unit 4-16, dishwasher, W/D hookups, CA pool, low sec deposit. Great location. 749-7279 or 865-0734.
2 Clean BR 2 Room w/BSMT & Garage. CA, W/D
cupk. 147 Main 5450: 842-1790 or 367-3578
For Rent -Large upstairs room with $1/2 bath in family home for responsible FEMALE student. Rent $175. May exchange all or part of rent for child-care house-exotic cooking. 749-1316
**ARG 2BDEM APARTMENT for sublease**
next to campus, $425, water/gas/cable paid,
subLEASE through July, renewal option. 841-3164 or
841-5797
Naismith Hall has spaces available for Spring
Semester. 843-8599
844 roommate needed as soon as pos-
sible in downtown roomhouse townoors 20:00 pm
call Brian 844-716-3930
Now Avail 844 bkm; very clean, nice quiet room,
month lease permit + special offer call B3-
844.
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
bird
2111 Kasold843-4300
Naismith Place
1 - Jake reephat apt
2 - 18k bk bus route
3 - 18k bk bus route
4 - Paddle cue TVPets
5 - Board court park/Court
6 - Board court park/Court
Ouscatto & 22km B1: 841-1655
Ouscatto & 22km B1: 841-1655
Park25
We have a few very large one & two bedroom apartments available
available.
*On KU Bus Route*
*Call today for an appointment and best selection*
2401 W25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry, no pets)
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
<Close to campus
>Spacious 2 bedroom
>Laundry facility
>Swimming Pool
>Waterbed allowed
Room available immediately in a house. Share utilities, share kitchen and Bathroom, 1 block from campus, $180/mo. Call 843-4513 or 843-5797
9th & Avalon 842-3040
**Sublease:** Remodeled 3 bdrm at iMcawen
for commote mate (share) * rent
and utilities. Call 601-2811.
OPEN DAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D
$150/month 749-6764
3 male roommates needed immediately. Onew bedroom/bath, complete kitchen and GREAT LACA room. Bookstore Smokers welcomes $100 money bill and Cable, w/d/ include 832-170 leave message
FURNISHED
BR 2 BRA zcar garage; private porch, vaulted
hot tub. HUB tbr available: C314-4144 for
Anthony
MASTERCRAFT
Female graduate student needed to fill new large
department, replace existing teacher at place,
all appliances, separate phone calls. Call
close to campus. Jan. free. $10 a month plus half of
utilities. Call 865-3844. Aaron
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
Very nice 2 bedroom apt. in Tropics. Jan rent paid
$95 per month available now. Call 749-5016
Female romance mate who is fun-loving, but has priorities straight, needed for new birn -birn town house. Own room, smoker and must eat like it! Rent $215 + NEEDED. Need ASPA! $29.50
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
Female rhombum needed to share spaces 3 hamm, bath house townhouse close to campus. Tara 843
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842.7455
MASTERCRAFT
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sunday 8:30
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bdm. town.
Jan rent $p, wd. own m, on bus route
C6, C9, C10, C12, C14
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
Furnished master BR await $30,000 each, all appliances, place, ceiling fans, £250 per room.
Jamary Rent Free. Male roommate needed for
bathroom; balcony very close to campus.
Call Nailson 884-600
Great apt. excellent roommates. Non-smoking.
Great kitchen. $180 = meals, vegetables,
W/D. 749-7299
Male to share irg 4-bdmr house and /% utilities to campus on Tenn. $170/mo. Jan rent. available now May or May, 453-8686
N/5 N female needed ASAP to sublease a birm from
birm 201b w. Walk on campus, on bus route, $175
+ utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-1638, leave
message, January paid for.
N/S mile to share spacious 4 kdrm. apt. Bus
Route New well-maintained. Shopping areas
near-by Laudromat Quiet area. Two baths. Own
room $183 + 5 / utilities 794-236
Need male or female to sublease a b1bm. of a b1bm. 2 bath apartment. $28 per month plus utili-
charge.
1 needed 1 female roommate to hire a lpmr. 169
2 needed 1 female roommate to hire a janet. 187
3 needed 174 mesa and 174 usl 823-1797
Nice 3 bedroom house on Nassim. Needs one nonslave male roommate 749-768. LATE OK
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a RI northwest $72/m + 1/2 utility, W/D pool, & tennis court, own bath, walk in closet, own balcony. Contact (787) 405-6944 Call集。
Prime location. 1990 Naismith. Share 3 BR apt. 2
BA, paid cable. $240/mo. + /+ util. Call 749-1389 or
1-891-3131.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Quit. Mature roommate needed to share 3BR, tr-
level house. Owner, bath, room; use W/D or W/aged
space $275/mo. utilities pd. Call Melissa 841-1139
for info.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate to share house close to campus. $200
from MLS. Certified in dryer, airplane,
large yard. NO LEASE! Call 942-892-1616.
Roommate wanted male or female, open-minded,
$112mm + /u; utilities, 5 to 10 min, walk to school.
Contact Kevin at 842-6988, leave msg.
Roommate wasted 125/mb + 1/uul in BBR dplx
w/3 wugs. Feb·July Call BHR 841-608 608
Roommate needed for new two Bbmr. Apt. close to campus. Available immediately. Call 1-800-747-6209 ask for Michele.
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or change on MasterCard or Visa.
Roommate needed immediate to share a fully furnished 3 Bdrm home with a very young child. bcu route. Call 643-925-8017.
Room for rent in house at 10th and Tennessee
181/6th January rent free Call Eric at 843
212-758-9200
Ads phone in may be paid to you by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Amazon Flickr Filmt
Roommate Wanted/Home For Rent Ap. has
neighbourless 620m² (220sq') of quiet
neighborhood with us. use of deposit
Roommate need for 3 BR house 100 yds from
roombase. $77/m + utilities. Call 843-6252. Ask for
me.
Classified Information and order form
When canceled a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads were pre-paid by check or with cash and are available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines in ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate in ad that it qualifies for. Trial amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
**Returns:**
Cars per 100 per day
1.95 1-2X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.85 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
1.76 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
Num. of insertions
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Rates
Ling nen deng
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
11 business personal
12 annuaries personal
13 annuaries personal
14 business personal
15 professional services
16 miscellaneous
140 list & brand
149 last & brand
385 for sale
385 for sale
252 professional services
36 miscellaneous
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
379 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wasted
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Address:
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper.
Account number:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one)  Check enclosed  MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Daisan Kisan)
Furnish the following you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Master Card
Expiration Date
Signature:
The University of Dartmouth Kaanan, 119 Staffer尉 Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 69045
$$
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THE FAR SIDE
---
By GARY LARSON
Scenes that make a crow smile
60. 25. $x+y=10$ and $3x-4y=9$. The value of $x+y$ is
16 University Daily Kansan
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
MOVE OVER COUPON BOOKS YOU HAVE JUST BECOME OBSOLETE
Announcing the
river city CLUB CARD
Hundreds of dollars in year 'round cash savings at your favorite Lawrence Merchants.
WE INVITE COMPARISON: The leading coupon books only offer you approximately 100 one time only coupons.
IN CONTRAST
The River City Club Card offers you a minimum of 240 opportunities to save and that is if you only use the card one time each month for 12 months at each of the participating merchants.
MORE USE MEANS MORE SAVINGS
LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS!
This ad contains only a few of your opportunities to save. Receive a full calendar of Aug. '85-July '86 specials at time of purchase.
UNLIMITED USE—USE IT EVERY DAY!
Carry it like a charge card, it saves you money every day! Unlimited use each and every day at 19 of your favorite Lawrence Merchants.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL!
$ 5.00
ACT Order before Sept. 1 1985 to receive your River City NOW Club Card for only $5.
RIVER CITY CLUB CARD APPLICATION Credit card orders—call 842-0508
Name
Spouses Name
Address
Telephone No.
Cash Check Visa Mastercard
Card No. Exp. Date
Signature Date
Card good through July 31, 1986
Please send completed application to
RIVER CITY CLUB CARD
P.O. BOX 1854
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Regular Annual Fee $12
38
12
Wednesday, January 20, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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K
THE BUILDING BLOCKS TO A SOLID FUTURE!
U
CAREEREMPLOYMENT WORKSHOPS SIGN UP AT THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER ALL WORKSHOPS ARE FREE
THE JOB SEARCH SPRING 1993
Tues. 26 1:30-4:20
Wed, Feb 3 1:30-4:20
Thurs, Feb 11 3:00-4:20
Mon, Feb 22 3:00-4:20
SUCCESSFUL
INTERVIEWING
SPRING 1993
PREPARING FOR THE INTERVIEW-
Thurs. Jan 28
Fri., Feb 5
Wed., Feb. 17
Wed., Feb. 24
3:30-4:20
3:30-4:20
3:30-4:20
3:30-4:20
RESUMES&LETTERS SPRING1993
Wed., Jan. 27 3:30-4:20
Thurs., Feb. 4 3:30-4:20
Tues., Feb. 16 3:30-4:20
Tues., Feb. 23 3:30-4:20
SPRING1993
Mon., Feb. 1 3:30-4:20
Tues, Feb. 9 3:30-4:20
Thurs, Feb. 18 3:30-4:20
Thurs, Feb. 25 3:30-4:20
(Drop in anytime between 3:30-5:00pm)
CAREERS FOR
CLAS GRADS.
Tues Feb 16 3:30-4:20
Tues.Feb 16 3:30-4:20
VIDEOTAPED MOCK INTERVIEWS ARE AVAILABLE BY APPOINTMENT FOR INFORMATION CALL 864-3624
ALL PROGRAMS WILL BE HELD IN THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER LEVEL ONE, ROOM 149, BURGE UNION
WE ALL BENEFIT SUPPORTING THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF TOPEKA
Join us at our new store at Prestige Plaza in Topeka. Thursday, January 21, from 6-8 p.m.
You'll enjoy a special shopping preview with refreshments,
musical entertainment and
informal modeling by Junior League members.
For a suggested $10 donation to The Junior League of Topeka, you'll be entered in a drawing for a chance to win one $100 or one of two $50 Talbots Gift Certificates. The winners' names will be drawn at 7:30 p.m. All the evening's donations will benefit
Talbots
TALBOTS IS THE CLASSICS
NATURAL Natural Fiber Clothing
The Junior League of Topeka's community programs.
29 yr old med student in the fall, very athletic, '58', and blue eyes seeking attractive, long hair, single female. Must be spontaneous, open minded and age. Important. All calls return #10256
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
If you have red hair, are slender or 5'6" or taller and would like to have someone who looks into your eyes, please be sure that one who will make you feel special of the time try this non-traditional studies. It can't hurt to at least keep it in mind.
I'm looking for a woman who enjoys sports, traveling, the outdoors and has a positive outlook on life. If you want a man you can trust, please give me a call. Life is too short, so just do it. #40158
♂
820-822 Mass
841-0100
non-trad. SWM, 29, seeks chronologically compatible woman. Look for a woman who doesn't like to sit still, drives an older domestic car and is serious about school. I am outgoing and good company but early adult years of partying stunted my emotional growth. Eventual psychologist major. Look for a therapist.
SAM, 20 (or SWM, which would give you a clue to my ethnic origins) seeks attractive, long hard, fresh faced SWF or SBF for dating and fun. A taste in movies, sports, cartoons and literature is a plus.
SWM. $10^+ 160 lbs. 26, seeking SBWI. 18-30 for fun,
non-communication skills. Must like guitar, r&b
music, working out occasionally, and dancing.
Please give me a call. Box #40229.
Strong, hucky, male seeking athletic, but petite,
women who are courageous enough to handle my
dumb-witted personality and the wild outdoors.
You get the chance to play with me as you
the ropes-pLEASE call soon! Call box 01250
819-746-8300.
SWM, brown hair, dark-brown eyes, looking for a date. Seriously, can you know if you want a last minute or another when they just met? If you want to try and be funny, leave a message. Although I very much handsome, easy to get along with, and have a charming personality, it would be nice, but what can it hurt to give a try? **7** #1623
SWM, 21 years old, 6 f. 180 lb., black hair, brown eyes, seen SWB between the age of 22 & 27 for a second visit.
OPENING FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, at Preslote Plaza, at the corner of 19th Street and Wanamaker Road. Topken, Upon Monday Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday 13 noon-5 p.m.
WAY
SPW 25 Grad student 5.10* brown blue, hair eyes Enjoy most sports, I love basketball and the Cubs. Participate in open/honest relationship. Looking for attractive, since woman with nice disposition, is interested in a role as a teacher or
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute PLACE AN AD FREE
SWF seek SWM. Tread of upight psych girls' hair with blue eyes, I don't have a "type," but prefer a man with similar qualities, loves to party, outgrows them, and freshens. Prefemish need not apply e2120
SWF seeking SWM If you’re tall, dark and sportsme, I’m looking for you. If you enjoy sportsm, mime and go to the bars, I want you. If youve your personal and your personality, you’re mine! Please reply #20121
SWF seek an energetic, fun-loving SWM. But if you like to sit by the fire and enjoy romantic, candlelight dinners, then don't call me. In all seriousness, don't call me. Swf seek that possesses the same qualities. Call box 20124 SWF seek attractive male, must not be obese enough that you think your too attractive.
SWM seeks female free spirit, with style and a sense of humor. Must be mature and laid back. If you like movies, hall games, and romance, please reply Call box #1025
Very funny, witty, honest, and attractive SWM seeks out a mountain bike-riding, athletic type SWF (22.2): Believe it or not, I am a very nice guy, Jive and clever and mindful, but had back you. You will be amazed by the bright green eyes and brown hair a plus). If this is you, *im your worth your call*. Box # 01268
You've seen my paintings all over town. If you would like to know a good artist give me a call and see how it could be done.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Hey baby, what's happenin' let's groove. Like to run through empty fields barefoot*#2013
SBF 21, graduating school, searching for a SBM to spend time with. Must like to talk intimately with people looking for a true-blue relationship. I'm tired of playing around - it's time to think about my future!
SWF seeking Mr. tall, dark and handmade Must be background and writing, being from a good background and having experience with others. I'm cute, witty and love to experiment. If you can handle it, give me a call. Satisfies your needs.
*where's your tea to drink for you, can you go #2016*
Searching for (or attractive) or solemn so male who like exercise but not a fanatic: *like to run,*
*like to play with me, eat and whatever else you*
*can think of (maybe) I am 9'8" dark brown hair,
brown eyes & attractive but far from concise#2019*
Warm sensual woman seeking athletic, young boys to spend quality time like all willers to be entertained.
&
M  Male  A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
S  Divorced  C  Christian
S  White  G  Gay
W  White  G  Gay
B  Black  L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoker
Businessman seeks a college male student for good times and taking on vacation trips to resort places. Call box 600797. GWM 18.625 lbs good build, straight acting dir.
Common abbreviations
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaylah Market work section of the Kansan (up to 8 units) and call a free 800-number to receive a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
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 phone) use 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.
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.
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KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store
Burge Union - Level Two 864-5697
VISA
Master Card
DISCOVER
restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax
Monday. Aug. 26.1985
Second Section
University Daily Kansan
The house is a two-story wooden structure with a wrap-around porch and a staircase leading to the entrance. It has a large, covered front porch with white railings, and a set of steps leading up to it. The house is surrounded by trees, indicating it is located in a wooded area.
TWO SENIORS SIT IN BED.
Gail Towle, left, and Esther Woffe say they hope Lawrence will wake up to the Halcyon House, the first bed and breakfast house in the city. Many Lawrence residents call the Halcyon House, 1000 Ohio St., "Pooch Corners." Wolfe, standing on the porch at far left, owns the house, and Towle is a hostess
New inn provides bed, breakfast and hospitality
By Maritza Vazquez Of the Kansan staff
Esther Wolfe and two of her children toured Europe for four months in 1978, staying in European inmns known as bed and breakfasts, where one could spend a night and eat breakfast the next morning.
Local home becomes European-style hotel
Since then, Wolfe has wanted to open her own bed and breakfast house.
On Sept. 1, Wolfe. 48. will open the Halcyon House . Lawrence's first bed and breakfast.
"I read 'The Class' by Erich Segal recently, and I came across this word (halcyon)," Wolfe said. "I looked it
up and it means calm, tranquil,
peaceful and prosperous."
"And that will include their breakfast." Wolfe said. "It's the same whether they have rolls and coffee or omelets, homemade bread, jams and jellies."
Wolfe said there was a need for a bed and breakfast inn in Lawrence because students' parents had told her they could not get rooms in the
hotels and motels in Lawrence on certain weekends, especially football weekends.
Wolfe and her business partner,
Gail Towle, 43, of Topeka, also hope to play hosts to athlete recruiters,
visiting professors and business people.
The 100-year-old house. at 1000 Ohio St., recently has been renovated and is known by many people in
Lawrence as "Pooh Corners."
The Halcyon House's spacious rooms have high ceilings and shiny hardwood and solar brick floors.
"There was a children's literature teacher on campus who lived at the house, and she had a mural of Winnie the Pooh painted on one of the walls." Wolfe said.
The Halcyon House has eight rooms and can accommodate 16 persons.
According to the May 1985 Reader's Digest, bed and breakfast inns have turned up in more than 1,500 cities and towns in the United States.
In Kansas, bed and breakfast inns can be found in Lake Quivira, Leawood, Leneza, Merriam, Overland Park, Kansas City, Modoc, Prairie Village, Shawnee, Tonganoxie and Colby.
taking reservations. Wolfe will live at the house with her daughter Staci, a senior at Lawrence High School.
"People would want to stay here because it is personalized, there's more of a flavor of Lawrence than out near I-70, and the guests have an opportunity to visit in a homelike atmosphere with other guests and with the house owners." Towle said.
Towle will work daily at the house
Staci, 17, will help take care of the rooms and laundry and will earn
"I'm going to have to make an adjustment living in the Halcyon House," Staci said. "For a while, it was just me and Mom, and some-
See HOUSE, p. 6, col. 6
BURTALO BOB'S
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Introducing The Deli Burgers
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2
University Daily Kansan
Second Section
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
News Briefs
Students learn ropes
A seminar to help students learn the ropes of college life at the University is scheduled for 6:30 tonight in 300 Strong Hall.
Foreign speech aided
The seminar is designed to show new students how things work at the University. The seminar is being presented by the Student Assistance Center and is free.
The center is in 121 Strong. More information is available by calling the center at 864-4064.
A study skills workshop to help students who have difficulty learning foreign languages will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 300 Strong Hall.
The workshop is free and no registration is required. It is being presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong. For more information, call the center at 864-4064.
Scholarship created
James B. Gurley of Roanoke, Va., came up with an unusual and lasting gift for his mother's 85th birthday — he established an endowed scholarship fund with the Kansas University Endowment Association in his mother's honor.
Contributions of about $10,000 established the Maymie W. Gurley Scholarship Fund in July. Income from the fund will provide scholarships for KU students who have attended high schools in Mitchell County.
Maymie Gurley grew up on a farm outside Barnard and attended Sterling College in Sterling after graduating from high school.
She married Alexander H. Gurley and helped him run their farm near Barnard until his death in 1933. Maynie came to the University of Kansas at 55 and earned an elementary school teaching cer- tificate, then returned to Mitchell County, where she was an elementary school teacher for nearly 15 years before retiring in the late 1960s.
Maynie's KU ties are strong. Her husband earned a law degree in 1909, James Gurley earned bachelor's and law degrees in 1953 and 1954, daughter Margaret Gibson attended from 1942 to 1944 and several other family members have attended the University.
From staff and wire reports
Student discovers clues to mental illness's cause
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
A KU student has discovered a chemical difference between the brain of a normal person and that of a schizophrenic person, and his research may assist people studying the causes of schizophrenia.
Mike Leeson, 19, Winchester junior, a pharmacy major, said last week that his discovery this summer would not stop research on the project.
"I would say this discovery is significant, because it's going to provide a little more understanding of schizophrenia." Leeson said. "But at this point, it's not clinically significant. It doesn't provide a basis for treating schizophrenia."
The project is under the supervision of Ralph Adams, University professor of chemistry, who conducts brain research in his three laboratories on campus. Much of that research uses on schizophrenia, Leeson said.
Schizophrenia is a mental illness that often causes people to hallucinate, hear voices and become confused. Schizophrenia also accompanies schizophrenia, he said.
Although it is a mental illness, Leeson said, it also can be a biological illness.
Leeson found that the distribution of ascorbate, also known as ascorbic acid or vitamin C before it enters the
By studying a top-to-bottom slice of a normal brain, Leeson said, he found that the concentration of the synaptic cleavage zone is high in the bottom section.
body, differs in the brains of norma- and schizophrenic people.
The concentration of ascorbate follows the pattern of increasing gradually from top to bottom throughout the brain, he said.
This in itself is significant, Leeson said, because it is the first gradient found for a chemical that extends throughout the whole brain.
But in the brain of a schizophrenic person, ascorbate usually doesn't follow this pattern or any other pattern, he said.
After studying eight normal brains and nine schizophrenic brains, Leeson has noted that in some areas of the schizophrenic brain, ascorbate concentrations were high and in other areas, called "ascorbate black holes," almost no ascorbate was found.
The ascorbate is highly concentrated in the top portion of some schizophrenic brains and decreases concentration in the bottom portion, he said.
"Occasionally, we've seen what we think to be a reversal of the pattern," he said.
In a normal brain, 125 to 180 micrograms of ascorbate per gram of brain tissue are found, Leeson said. But in schizophrenic brains, the
The reason for the differences in the concentration of ascorbate is more important, he said.
range is from 125 to 15 micrograms of ascorbate per gram of brain tissue
The differences may be caused by schizophrenia, he said, or may be a result of drugs that schizophrenic people take.
The only known function of ascorbate in the brain is to help in the conversion of dopamine to norepinephrine to maintain a balance of the two neurotransmitters in the brain, Leeson said.
Neurotransmitters help control movement of nerve impulses between some neurons, or nerve cells.
Leeson said his work had made him respect people who do research and had given him a feeling for the way advances in research were made.
He has worked from 16 to 20 hours a week on the project.
However, this experience hasn't changed his career goals. Leeson, a pre-med student, said he decided to major in pharmacy because becoming familiar with medicinal drugs would help him as a physician.
"I enjoyed the research, but dealing with people is too important to me to give up," he said. "I'm interested in cardiology right now."
C
Mike Leeson, Winchester junior, studies the causes of schizophrenia by examining human brain tissue. A bank brain in San Francisco supplies the tissue.
92 students rush into life of fraternities
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
In mid-August, 135 students rushed to Lawrence to make friends and influence people. On Tuesday, 92 of them ended up rushing into fraternity life.
After four days of slide shows, presentations and conversations, 92 KU men on Tuesday received invitations to pledge 16 fraternities, said Weber. Interfraternity Council vice president for membership, last week
Weber said that 135 students, most of them freshmen, had visited the 19 fraternities participating in fall formal rush, from Aug. 17 to 20. Although 23 fraternities are members of IFC and were able to participate, some chose not to rush this fall.
John VanBlairicum, Pratt freshman and new Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge, said that he enjoyed rush and that he decided which house to pledge by taking a close look at the membership of each house.
"It goes down to the guys," he said. "I like the men here because they're more like the guys I'm used to and more like the guys I've known in my life."
Keith Foster, Arkansas City
freshman and new Kappa Sigma
pledge, viewed rush differently.
"I think it was boring because you had to see a lot of houses that you didn't want to see," he said. "But I'm glad I went through because I met a lot of nice people."
Warren Burket, Salina freshman and new Acacia pledge, said that his strategy for choosing a house was to narrow his choices early by considering the men in the fraternity and then planning on the two houses he had picked.
"I had to think if I would like to spend four years with these guys," he said.
Most of the rush chairmen from the fraternities that participated said they were pleased with the results.
The Delta Tau Delta rush chairman, Scott Dalton, said he thought the effort put into fall formal rush was worth it.
"A lot of good out-of-state guys that don't make it up during high school crawl out of the woodwork," he said. "It's worth it just getting one or two."
"We directed all our efforts toward the two guys we wanted and let the rest go by the wayide."
He said the two men were chosen by the first impressions they made, especially dress and high school activities. A further consideration was whether the candidate could contribute to the house, Dalton said.
Brian Hamilton, Acacia rush chairman, said his house had pledged only three men, fewer than the five in seven they had planned to pledge.
Hamilton said that the Acacias were planning a residence hall rush, during which his house would pledge men from residence halls and apartments within the next two or three months to fill all the spaces in the house.
Since 1855
Round Corner Drug
801 Mass.
R
Since 1855
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801 Mass.
Ad Prices Effective Thru September 3, 1985
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reg. $3.50
B-D Microfine Insuline Syringe
1 cc or 1-2 cc
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Since 1855
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Ad Prices Effective Thru September 3, 1985
Sudafed
30 mg #24
$177
Murine or Murine Plus
Eye Drops
$137
1-2 oz.
Reach or Reach Plus
$109
Flex Shampoo or Conditioner
$149
Summer's Eve
Twin Pack
$125
Covergirl Nail Slicks
$109
Dexatrim
Extra Strength or Extra Strength Caffeine Free
$309
20's
Aziza Polishing Pen
$279
reg. $3.50
B-D Microfine Insuline Syringe
1 cc or 1-2 cc
$17.49
— 2.00
$15.49
B-D Alcohol Swabs
$1.50
— .75
$ .75
Normaline U.S.P. Sodium Chloride Tablets
250 mg 200 tabs
For All Soft Contact Lenses
$199
reg. $2.99
Specials From Our Cheese & Salami Shop
BRIE CHEESE
reg. $5.29
$377 a pound
Sparkling Fruit Juice
R.W. Knudsen Juice with nothing added except carbonation.
Summer sales soar with Sparkling Juices available in 8 favorite flavors.
reg. 84¢
59¢
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Use this coupon to save $2 off any large pizza or $1 off any medium pizza or $1 off a new gourmet pizza at any participating Minsky's location. Eat-in, carryout or delivery.
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reg. 84¢
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Use this coupon to save $2 off any large pizza or $1 off any medium pizza or $1 off a new gourmet pizza at any participating Minsky's location. Eat in, carry out or delivery.
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Expires September 30, 1985.
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SPORTS: Senior guard Stacy Truitt quits the women's basketball team. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.83
KANSA S STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Hail to the Chief
O. P. M.
THE DECEMBER 19TH OF 1945
President declares he's ready
Top: President Clinton takes the oath of office. Center: Clinton addresses the crowd after being sworn in as the 42nd President of the United States. Bottom left: Former President Bush and his wife, Barbara, wfare wavelet to those gathered at the U.S. Capitol following inauguration ceremonies for Clinton. Bottom right: The Rider helicopter takes off and brings the Bushes to their new home in Houston. (Photos courtesy Knight-Ridder Tribune and Agence France-Presse)
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Wilham Jefferson Clinton stepped toward the presidency yesterday with a call for a bold new season of American renewal. Tens of thousands gathered in Washington to witness the transfer of power to a new generation of leadership during the inaugural ceremonies of the 42nd president.
With a hard resting on a King James Bible given to him by his grandmother, Clinton pledged to "preserve, protect and defend the Constitution."
And by those words — uttered by every incoming president since George Washington — the new Democratic chief executive assumed responsibility for the nation's economic roots, its awesome nuclear arsenal and its assignment to trouble spots from Iraq to Bosnia to Somalia.
"There is nothing wrong with America that cannot be cured by what is right with America," Clinton said in his inaugural remarks, the climax of a ceremony blending pump and poetry. His was the first Democratic administration in a dozen years.
His speech echoed his long campaign for the White House, using the word "change" nine times. "The urgent question of our age is whether we can make change our friend and not our enemy," he said.
He added. "It is time to break the bad habit of expecting something for nothing, from our government or from each other. Let us take more responsibility, not only for ourselves and our families, but for our communities and our country."
Hours before mounting the inaugural stand, Clinton declared himself prepared for the responsibilities ahead. Asked whether he felt ready, the 46-year-old president-to-be said simply, "I do."
Just after Clinton's inaugural address, poet Mary Angelou stepped to the microphone and greeted the dawning of the new administration as a time of "new chances for new beginnings."
In brilliant sunlight the African-American poet, who grew up in Clinton's native Arkansas, echoed themes of hope and the richness of America in her 5-minute work, "On The Pulse of Morning." When she finished, she received a warm embrace from the new president.
The Wake Forest University professor was the first poet to read at a presidential inauguration since Robert Frost captivated thousands at the swearing-in of John F. Kennedy in 1961.
ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER
A helicopter flies near the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C., on June 21, 2003.
Morning class cancellations bother some
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
Most saw it as nothing short of a miracle, but for some KU students, the University's decision to cancel all morning classes yesterday was more of a muscience than a holiday.
Shawn Fapp, Topeka sophomore,
spent morning studying in Wake-
ford.
"I'm kind of upset because I had to get up early for a 9:30 class," Fapp said. "At least I'm getting lots of studying done."
"It was a close call because facilities operations did a good job clearing
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor who had to make the decision to cancel classes, said he called them off and because of the low temperature
Sleet and freezing rain Tuesday night left campus streets too slick for buses, said Chris Ogle, general manager of the Lawrence Bus Company.
According to KU Weather Service, yesterday morning's low was 24 degrees.
Watson Library was closed until noon yesterday. Most other campus buildings remained open.
Steve Garrison, Overland Park senior, also remained at Wescoe after realizing his class was canceled.
"I don't mind not going to class," he said. "I mind up about the set."
Ice freezes out morning classes
Classes have only been canceled because of weather five times in the past 20 years. Records have been kept since 1972.
• Feb. 12 and 13, 1978
• Feb. 2, 1983
• Feb. 12, 1985
• Jan. 20, 1993
Source: University Relations
Katherine Manweiler / KANSAN
library being closed. Also, I'm too lazy to walk home."
After making the decision to cancel class, Meyen contacted University Relations, which informed Lawrence media and KU info about the cancellation. University residence halls are issued in the event of class cancellations.
Ogle said that the decision to not run the buses was made about 5:30 a.m.
"At the time it was very slick," Iole said. "We could hardly stand up, so we made the decision for safety reasons."
Classes resumed at noon.
Finney, Regents at odds on budget
Board's financing faces cuts at every level, lawmaker says By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
After the Kansas Board of Regents made its first pitch of the year for higher education before the House appropriations committee yesterday, it fielded a difficult question from the committee.
Why don't the Regents and the governor communicate more on the budget?
On several of the Regents proposals, the governor has recommended less than what the Regents requested, and on a few, she suggested nothing at all.
Ray Kauke, Regents director of planning and budget, said the governor probably did not want to finance some of the Regents requests and ignore others, so she tried to provide a "reasonable sprinkling among the
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
For instance, the Regents requested a 4.5-percent increase for unclassified faculty and staff salaries, but the governor proposed a 3-percent salary increase and a 1-percent increase in the state's retirement contribution — a 4-percent package.
samplings.'
The Regents two requests not included in the governor's budget were $3.5 million for library enhancements and $1.8 million for minority faculty recruitment. She did include a $200,000 minority fellowship program and a $474,000 minority scholarship program in the budget released last week.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, who serves on the appropriations committee, said the Regents budget was likely to be cut at every level of the budget process.
Regents chairperson Shirley Palmer addressed the appropriations committee, which eventually will draft appropriations bills for Regents universities.
Palmer mentioned a number of Regents priorities for the coming year, including improving classrooms and classroom space and continuing support for the Regents universities' program review efforts.
INSIDE
Lawrence music scene
SILVER SUNSHINE
Bues guitarist Jimmy Thackery and the L.A. band data offer something different
McDonald's joins in fun when Jayhawks fry rivals
See story, Page 7.
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
If you do not believe that Lawrence is a basketball town, take a stroll over to the McDonald's restaurant on 23rd Street. Buy a Happy Meal or Big Mac. Look at your receipt.
"Domination in Manhattan continues!
Don't mess with #1!"
This week it reads:
KU71 KSU 65.
What happened to "Thank you. Please come again"?
The credit goes to Brent Cagle, a manager at McDonald's.
"It started during last year's basketball season," he said. "I decided to put something more interesting on than just 'happy you."
"Congratulations KU! Win #1500!!"
KU'98 Louis, 77
A receipt after KU's game against Louisville read:
Go Hawlos! Beat KSU!™
And when the Jayhawks beat Iowa State University the receipts read:
State University the receipts read:
"Justice did not perish."
KU781SU71
Go Hawks—Beat OU!*
"Justus' did not prevail KI 78 IST 71
Justus Thigpen is a leading scorer for Iowa State's basketball team.
Despite Cagle's affinity for exclamation points, no customers have commented on the receipts to Cagle, not even the basketball players who sometimes visit the restaurant.
"I didn't do it to bring in business," he said. "It was a fun thing to do I hope people see it and get a kick out of it."
Cagle, who has been a KU student on and off since 1986, said he became a serious Jayhawk fan after the team
won the national championship in 1988.
Cagle said one of his employees was a Mizzou fan and always kidded him when Kansas played Missouri.
The McDonald's at 1309 W. Sixth St. currently does not have a KU basketball message, but the manager does put them on the receipts during the Big Eight championships.
Burger King does not put messages related to the KU basketball team on to receipts.
Att the McDonald's at 901 W.23rdSt,
he messages usually change after each game.
Liz Campbell, manager of the store,
said. "The messages usually say
something like 'Go Hawks' or 'Congratulations.'"
Hardie's also has messages on its receipts, sometimes sports-related, sometimes product promotions.
JUDY ECKMAN
DID NOT RECEIVE 11/
NO HAS RECEIVED 24/
GO HAMMER HEAVY 74/
HOUSE 10/
OCCUPATION: MASTER
DOES NOT HAVE ID
WORK: JOB #: 0509-03-01
DECLARE WORKING DATE:
TERMS: 8:00 AM TO 5:00 PM
RESTART: NO
END: NO
OFFICE: OFFICE
!JINGJING!
D10 HOT TERM 86111!
KU NO. 71
GO HAWKS! BRET KSU!
GO HAWKS! BRET KSU!
SPECIAL LIST
09 JUN 19
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BROWN    .20    PH. 04
SOUTH LAIMENCE
0804 91 538 04
0804 91 538 04
TUFFER     .00   TRIP # 2      .00
TAX       .00   TRAKE-OUT TAX  .00
LIFT       .00   TRAKE-TEND  .00
CRASH TEND  .00
CHARGE      .00
"It was just a fun thing to do. I hope people see it and get a kick out of it."
Brent Cagle
Manager at the 23rd Street McDonald's
2
Thursday, January 21, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60454
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GLSOK is holding its Womyn's Concerns meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at Burge Union.
■ The Ecumenical Christian Ministries is holding the Volunteer Internship Placement Fair from 1 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays today through Wednesday at 1204 Oread Ave. The fair will provide information on more than 200 volunteer opportunities locally and internationally. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-8933.
ON CAMPUS
KU NOW is holding its NOW meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in the Regional Room at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Julie Clime at 832-8364.
Weather around the country:
Atlanta 59/39
Chicago 38/27
Miami 65/35
Miami 82/63
Minneapolis 35/23
Memphis 46/24
Salt Lake City 60/32
Seattle 49/25
KU Champions Club is holding its meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at Burge Union. For information, call William Schmeek at 814-5373.
MENS OUTERWEAR FROM $99 BUY 1 GET 1 FREE SALE
The Student Assistance Center is holding a workshop, "Learning a Foreign Language" from 7 to 9 tonight at 4020 Wagosie Hall.
**Ecumenical Christian Ministries is holding a meeting about the Praxis Program Volunteer Program in Lawrence during the Volunteer Internship Placement Fair. Volunteers will be on tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4983.
WEATHER
GLSOK is holding its general meeting at 7.30 tonight in the Pioneer Room at Burge Union.
The Office of Study Abroad is holding a meeting for students interested in studying in Spain, at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 3040 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742
TODAY
St. Louis: 28'/20'
Wichita: 28'/17'
●
Tulsa: 35'/28'
Tomorrow
Sunny
Sunny
Partly Cloudy
Slight chance for freezing rain or snow
High: 25'
Low: 13'
Partly Cloudy SE wind 5-10 mph
SUNSHINE
High: 25'
Low: 17'
High: 30° Low: 15°
Source: Andy Kuta and Jim Dudley, KU Weather Service: 864.3300
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Students Tutoring for Literacy
Thursday, Jan. 21
7 p.m. KS Union Alcove A
Informational Meeting about tutoring and monthly meeting for current members.
For more information call 842-0706
--lunch/dinner
STUDIO JUNO ACTIVITIES
SUR
Friday, Jan. 22
Saturday, Jan. 23
Sunday, Jan. 24
JEFF SCHULZ, RICHARD HAYES, AND TOMMY FENNELLI
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7:00pm and 9:30pm
7:00pm and 9:30pm
2:00pm
Ticket prices:
*$2.50 for Feature 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.
For more SUA info call 864- SHOW
All shows: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Taj
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Tickets available at Liberty Hall. Ticketmaster outlets, or call (816) 931 3330 to charge by phone. All seats are general admission. Doors open at 7pm
Carbaret seating $8
Balcony seating $6
Taj Mahal Feb.10th tickets on sale
Hockenbury Tavern
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865-4055
SATURDAY,JANUARY 23 8 PM LIBERTY HALL
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---
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
Second Section
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Workshop aids study
Students worried about learning to manage their time effectively during their first year on the Hill can attend an academic skill enhancement workshop "Thursday."
The workshop will be from 6:30-9 p.m. in 3139 Wescoe Hall and will cover time management, reading, listening and notetaking.
The free workshop is being presented by the Student Assistance Center. No registration is required. For more information, call the center at 864-4064.
Accordionists to play
A West German group will present an evening of accordion chamber music at b.p.m. Aug. 30 in the South Park Gazebo. The KU Office of Study Abroad and the Research Parks and Recreation Department are sponsoring the 1985 USA Concert Tour from West Germany.
The group is from the University of Tubingen and was founded in 1881 by Gunther Wahl, the conductor.
From staff and wire reports
Advising center created
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
That old bugaboo — academic advising — remains a necessity of college life, but some faculty and staff can make things a little easier from now on.
The Advising Support Center, 4017 Wesco Hall, which opened Aug. 19, was created primarily for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to help them with academic problems and career choices. The center does not help with enrollment advising.
The center is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and may be open evenings in
"We will be serving, basically, two categories of student," Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, associate dean of the college, said last week.
All students are welcome, however, she said.
In the first category, students who are on academic probation or dismissed from other schools can get help at the center, said Joe VanZandt, the center's coordinator of advising.
"We'll see if we can't get special advising to find out what their problems are," he said, "rather than
Students who need advice on choosing a career can also receive help at the center. Zindars-Swartz said.
just send them a letter to let them know they're on probation."
The center opened with an advising staff of eight graduate students.
Last week, the staff advised students who took part in late enrollment. In the next two weeks, the staff will finish training for fall duties.
"We were plunged into enrollment and weren't able to give the staff the in-depth training it needed," Van-Zandt said.
The center will also monitor which students are assigned to which advisers. Assignments are being made differently than in the past, VanZandt said, when they were made at random.
This year, students who declared no major were asked during summer orientation to choose a department of interest to them. The department each student chose then gave the student an adviser from its faculty.
New seconds policy is a first for meals in residence halls
By Jill Waldman Of the Kansan staff
Second helpings are in store for students living in residence halls this year.
Under a new office of residential programs policy, residents will have the opportunity to receive second helpings of all food items at all meals. Previously, residents did not receive helpings of any main dishes or desserts.
The policy change came about this summer in direct response to student requests for second helpings, Lenoir Eckahl, office of residential programs food supervisor, said last week.
"We thought that some people eat more than others and require more, so we want them to come back for seconds. We're trying to get those hungry people fed." Ekdahl said.
In the preliminary stages of the new system, however, only selected food items will be available for second helpings. These items will be called CBSs — come back for seconds — and will be used to determine what residents like to eat so that overproduction will be avoided.
"We are going into this very carefully because we don't want to overproduce and have leftovers." Ekdahl said. "We only want them to take the food they want so we don't have any platewasting."
She said second helping restrictions may be imposed on items such as steak and shrimp because of budget restraints.
Ekdahl said that the only problem she could foresee with the new system would be that residents would not want to wait in a long line to get second helpings.
Lee Collard, Auburn junior, has lived at Ellsworth Hall for three semesters and said that students had complained in the past about not getting enough to eat.
"I would always hear them talk about Naismith, where you can get seconds," Collard said. "I think it's a really good idea."
Brian Wiglesworth, Shawnee sophomore and a resident of HashingHall, said, “I haven’t gotten second helpings yet. I’ve only used the lunch line twice, and then I just got pretty filled up. When the food gets bad later in the year I’m sure I’ll get seconds then.”
Dan Nicely, Shawnee sophomore and a Hashinger resident, said, "Nothing there really warrants seconds — I usually lose my appetite after eating half of a meal anyway."
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Thursday, January 21, 1993
GTAs to receive salary increase
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
Source KU graduate teaching assistants are upset that a raise is not included in Gov. Juan Finney's state budget proposals.
Gov. Finney proposed a 8 percent salary increase for KU faculty, but it did not include an increase for GTAs.
However, GTAs will receive an increase equal to the faculty raise next year; despite the fact that the budget proposals did not mention them, said Howard Mossberg, dean of graduate studies.
But Dave Reedy, GTA in philosophy, saith
he still was concerned about GTAs investing an increase.
"Given the way the administration has classified us as staff," and given that it is very hard to get any money out of the Legislature for KI, yeah. I'm worried." Ready said. "It's just unfortunate that we're not named."
GTAs are categorized as classified staff by the University. Faculty members have their own classification.
An explicit statement about GTAs is not necessary for them to receive an increase, said Ed Mielen, executive vice chancellor.
"Salary increases for GTAs are usually tixed in with faculty raises," he said.
Kate Chatman, GT&A senior instructor in Western Civilization, said that she was grateful for any increases and that she appreciated the administration's effort.
But even with the eventual 3 percent increase GTAs will receive, Chatman said it would not make a difference in her small paycheck.
"I've had an increase every year," Chattman said, "and it's about enough to buy myself a case of Coke."
Dan Murtaugh, an English GTA, said several GTAs have had to take second jobs to pay bills. Reidy said he knew six GTAs out of the 20 in his department who worked for extra money.
"When you make $5,000 a year, an extra
$4,000 is a lot of money." he said.
"I myself have taken a second job," Reidy said.
Reedy said GTAs had written in scientific journals or even waved tables.
Both KU faculty and GTAs make S8-88 percent of the salaries at peer institutions, Reidy said. "At least we are suffering with them," he said.
Students play games with accounting
Business class made more fun with Monopoly
By Temilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Go to jail! Go directly to jail! Do not pass
Go! Do not collect $200!
Some students in a School of Business financial accounting class are spending part of their Fridays getting themselves out of jail.
Monopoly jail, that is.
As part of Business 240 students played the popular board game during their last Friday discussion section to learn accounting in a more exciting atmosphere, said Tim Shafel, an associate professor of business who teaches the lecture part of the class. The students will continue the game in their next two Friday discussion sections.
"Accounting gets pretty sterile." Shaffel said. "You are given a bunch of numbers and told to do this and that with them."
The students will be playing standard Monopoly as if they were an individual company. They will keep track of what transactions they make, just like an accountant would.
After they have played several times, they will prepare a financial statement and do 'radio analysis', comparing the results of their "companies" with others.
CAMPUS SNAPSHOT
Marci Flanery, coordinator of the discussion sections for the class, said another benefit of the project was allowing students to become acquainted with other students and to gain experience working in a
group
"At the University, students tend to work alone, but when they are in the real business world they will be expected to work with others in a group setting." Flanery said.
The only difference from standard Monopoly is that the original Chance and Community Chest cards have been replaced with cards that give the students a more realistic picture of accounting transactions.
Danielle Swadley-Rissman. Lawrence
Junior picked up her Chance card last
Friday and found she had to pay a $15 professional licensing fee.
"The game and the cards correspond with the different terms that we've heard so far in class," she said. "I think this helps us learn it a little quicker than usual."
Swadley-Rissman the teammates, Howard Fowler, Lawrence sophomore, and Brad Supernaw, Jennings junior, took a cothreat approach as they made deals with one another to benefit their companies' standings.
Robert Knechel, a professor at the University of Florida, created the adapted version of the game. The game also includes a booklet in which the accounting students can keep track of their transactions.
Kris Koeller, a teaching assistant and Lenexa senior, said the teaching staff hoped the game would help change the reputation of Business 240 as a boring, difficult class.
MONOPOLY
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Sean Bateman. St. Charles, Mo., sophomore, reads a Chance card from a monopoly game during his Financial Accounting I discussion section. The accounting version of the game includes new Chance and Community Chest cards emphasizing real-life problems.
Panel refuses to allocate funds to women's lobby
Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee decided last night not to allocate money to help a newly registered women's political organization get off the ground.
KU's National Organization for Women / Women's Political Caucus requested $329, but its bill needed a two-thirds majority vote. It failed with a 7-7 tie.
Margaret Hu, president of the organization, said the group's goal was to lobby state representatives on issues concerning women.
"We will lobby for bills concerning issues such as pay equities and domestic violence," Hu said. "We want to help the women's movement."
Committee member Brian Poeshel objected to the bill, saying that the organization was partisan. He accused it of supporting certain politicians and parties because of its views on certain issues. Poeshel cited Senate Rules and Regulations, which states that Senate will not fund any partisan group.
A partisan group is defined in the Senate Rules and Regulations as "that which directly affects the electoral goals of a particular person or group of people relative to another."
He said that the organization advocated no particular party and had no partisan base.
"We lobby for bills whether they are submitted by Democrats, Republicans or any other party." Hu said. "We are interested in the issues."
Nunemaker Senator Eric Medill said that he did not think the organization was advocating for anyone in particular.
"They don't care who writes the bill, they just care about what the bill is about," Medill said.
In another ruling, the committee overwhelmingly approved a bill to bring two speakers to campus for the Asian-American Festival, which is sponsored by the Asian-American Student Union.
The group requested $5,000 to bring Ken Kashiwara, an ABC word news correspondent, and Elaine Kim, a renowned Asian-American professor at the University of California Berkeley.
Lori-Lin Robinson, president of the Asian-American Student Union, said that Kim recently completed a project exposing the effects of the Los Angeles riots on Korean-American female business owners in central Los Angeles.
"I am very excited that it passed." Robinson said. "We would like to have this message reach the Midwest."
Student group focuses on ozone
Environs spotlights layer's depletion with radiation suits
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Environs members wore radiation suits at an information table in the Union yesterday, where the suits could be purchased for $5.
Instead of packing sun-protection lotion for a trip to the beach, soon people may be packing radiation suits because of ozone depletion.
"We are telling people 'one day you may need one of these suits.'" said Chris Foster, an Envirocon member who was working at the table. "It may save people the cost of hospital bills in the future."
Foster said the group wore the radiation suits to attract the attention of students and get them interested in the ozone depletion problem. Pamphlets on ozone depletion
were available at the table.
"Our main goal is to let people know what's going on and give them access to information about it," he said. "Being informed and caring is the most important stem."
Students had mixed reactions to the ozone table.
"It is the most immediate and critical environmental issue," said John Clark, environmental studies professor. He that said in ten years it was possible radiation suits would be necessary and that informing people of
"I think the radiation suits may be a little extreme, but it is important," said Jeni Weinberg. Lawrence freshman. "People may laugh now, but they won't be laughing a few years down the road."
Jason Goff, Shawnee freshman, said he did not think the ozone problem was as serious as Environs claims.
However, environmentalists agree the threat is real.
"I think wearing those suits is pretty cheesy," Geff said. "It is just a scare tactic."
the danger was important.
"Who cares if wearing the suits scares people?" Clark said. "People should be scared. People don't read the newspapers or listen to the news. They just wander around aimlessly."
Clark said people could prevent ozone depletion by driving as little as possible and not dry cleaning all their clothing. Dry cleaning releases chlorofluorocarbons into the atmosphere, which damages the ozone layer.
Sue Ask, associate environmental ombudsman, also said the ozone-depletion issue was an important one.
Environs plans to have the ozone table in the Union every Wednesday until the semester ends.
"It won't only affect humans." Ask said. "The issue isn't only skin cancer. It will affect all kinds of organisms and climate changes. I'm not sure how effective $5 suits will be, because it isn't known how hazardous it really is," she said.
THE SKY
WOULD
BEEN POSSIBLE
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
KU Environments Chris Foster, Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student, wears his radiation suit to raise public awareness of ozone depletion. Environns sold the suits yesterday in the Kansas Union
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University Daily Kansan
Second Section
---
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
News Briefs
4 receive scholarship
Four KU engineering seniors have been named recipients of Schlumberger Foundation scholarships in electrical and computer engineering.
The scholarships are the largest awarded in the School of Engineering.
The recipients — Joseph Ozorkiewicz, Leawood; James Cheshire and Raymond M. Nuber, Olathe; and Marc Mignard, Kansas City, Mo., — were chosen on the basis of academic excellence and professional performance and potential. All are pursuing work in telecommunications and computer technology.
KU gets heart grant
Grants totaling $312,000 from the American Heart Association and the Kansas affiliate of the American Heart Association will benefit heart research at the University of Kansas Schools of Medicine.
Two community development grants will support projects on nutrition and dietetics.
From staff and wire reports.
Senate to hear lighting plan
Of the Kansan staff
Rv.ILL White
Campus lighting, an issue at the University for more than a decade, will be one step closer to improvement after a three-month study is released early next month, the study supervisor said this week.
Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering and supervisor of the study, said he planned to present a formal report of the results at one of the first Student Senate meetings.
Last May, after Helms released a report showing a relationship between campus crimes and areas with inadequate lighting, the Senate allowance for the study to pinpoint the areas on campus that needed better lighting.
Part of the money was used to pay two student researchers. It will also cover the costs of publishing the report. The Senate plans to use the report to lobby the Kansas Legislature for lighting funds.
Two architectural engineering students, John Varberg, Lawrence graduate student, and Janet Yeagle, Napton, Mo., senior, researched the information for the report. Helms supervised and directed their efforts.
"The report tries to tie together the various nighttime activity centers and takes into consideration pedestrian, vehicle and bicycle routes," Helms said.
They now are writing a four-phase master plan for campus lighting.
For the "ideal lighting situation," he said all four phases of the lighting plan should be completed, but because of the "exorbant cost" of the entire project, completing one phase at a time would be more realistic.
Helms would not specify any dollar amounts of the cost of new lighting, but said an estimate at this year's
The report outlines four phases for improved lighting. Phase One includes the areas most frequently used and most important to light. Phases Two and Three include areas of less use and importance, and Phase Four is a plan to modify existing lighting.
prices would be included in the report.
Helms said, "If we could get Phase One accomplished, we would have a good, solid start on improved safety on campus."
After the report is presented to the Student Senate, the final document will be published in a book by the middle of September, Helms said.
Prof says main industries no longer carry economy
United Press International
TOPEKA — A panel created by the 1985 Legislature to study the state's future was told at its first meeting that agriculture and small businesses economy — can no longer carry the state through bad times.
Anthony Redwood, business professor at the University of Kansas, analyzed the factors that make up the state economy in a panel, the Special Commission on a Public Agenda for Kansas.
charged with pitpointing major issues and problems confronting the state and suggesting how they should be addressed.
Two of the state's top industries, agriculture and aviation, no longer can be relied on to support the state's economy. Redwood asserted.
The commission has been
"The state is really, in a relative sense, not well-positioned to go forward from here," he said. "We're running on a cycle where agriculture is losing its structural ground, where it can't carry the state's economy."
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Thursday, January 21, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Clinton fulfilling vows key to his credibility
As president, Bill Clinton's first priority appears to be offering excuses —excuses as to why he must renegue on many of his campaign promises. Clinton now acknowledges that accomplishing all of the goals laid out during his campaign will be difficult if not impossible.
Admittedly, the completion of the majority of Clinton's goals is contingent upon congressional action. However, to fulfill his vow to lift the ban on homosexuals in the military, Clinton is dependent on no one.
Throughout his campaign, Clinton promised voters in no uncertain terms that if elected, he would issue an executive order removing the 54-year ban on gays in the military. Now, though, Clinton's aides report that Clinton may instead give a written order to Secretary of Defense Les Aspin to lift the ban.
By deferring this responsibility to Aspin, Clinton obviously hopes that gay rights advocates will be satisfied with the result, while opponents will not blame Clinton directly. Though the result is ultimately the same regardless of who lifts the ban, Clinton will lose credibility if he ducks responsibility for this action.
Although the issue of who lifts the ban seems a minor one, Clinton can quiet critics who question his leadership capabilities by issuing an executive order. By taking action, Clinton would demonstrate that his immediate focus is accomplishing what he promised voters last fall.
Lifting the ban on gays in the military is one of a few campaign promises that President Clinton can complete immediately and without the approval of Congress. By issuing an executive order, Clinton sends the message that he personally will do everything within his power to fulfill his promises.
By delegating the responsibility to the Secretary of Defense, Clinton appears indecisive and his resolve appears weakened. If he is unable to take a firm stand on a relatively minor issue such as this one, it seems unlikely that Clinton will take definitive action on more important issues:
Obviously, Clinton's success as president will not be determined by his actions regarding gays in the military. However, if the ban on homosexuals in the military was lifted, Clinton would be wise to take action himself. Clinton must surrender his irrational hope of appeasing everyone and focus on accomplishing the goals he set forth during his campaign.
COLLEEN McCAIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Clinton must be active in fight against AIDS
the casualties of AIDS and the human-immunodeficiency virus that leads to this incrigable disease are once again drawn to the fore with the untimely death of dancer Rudolf Nureyev.
More than 1 million people in the country are now infected with HIV which causes the disease.
This is not an epidemic confined to only one group or segment of people. It is a worldwide epidemic. Some troubling statistics.
As of Sept. 30, more than 242,000 people in the United States have been diagnosed with AIDS and 160,000 of them have died of complications from the disease.
year.
During the year that ended Sept. 30, there were 46,400 new cases of AIDS, compared with 43,800 new cases in the previous
Many Americans with the HIV virus do not realize they have been infected.
Ironically, in November, it was revealed that local and state health departments across the country may have to scale back their AIDS prevention and education programs due to federal funding cuts.
President Clinton will inherit an AIDS prevention problem that was little supported by the previous administration.
To not take a more active role would be to turn his back on many suffering Americans who have been condemned to death by this disease.
Clarlon-Ledger Jackson, Miss.
Allen Field House student section designed for surprise, students
NO, NO, NO... PLEASE
I'VE ALREADY HAD TO SWALLOW
MY OTHER CAMPAIGN PROMISES'...
NOT THIS TOO...
What's NEXT?
GAYS IN THE MILITARY
HEALTH CARE
ECONOMY
HAITIAN REFUGEES
MIDDLE CLASS TAX CUT
BALANCE DEFICIT
Basketball usually rules my concerns any spring semester. This year is no different.
It's not Roy or the team's play I'm worried about — I'll leave that to sportswriters.
But I do have complaints about fan play in Allen Field House. Several times in the four years I've been here I've noticed non-student sites sitting in the student section. Usually I overlook it because they're sitting in empty, nosebleed seating.
The scenario: the first Big Eight game against Iowa State. My roommates wait in line like any students who want to get good seats.
But not this time.
they jumped up in the fourth row. Furry, they would have sat in the third. The couple parents and a handful of kids sat sit there first. Funny, I bet they weren't sitting in the student section because they had to
After my roommates returned in outrage and that family had their faces splashed across TVs everyple must just assume they can sit there without being bothered.
Maybe my roommates should have asked for IDs.
They ended up in the fourth row.
KANSANSTAFF
Maybe these people read the signs and tickets wrong. They though it said "The-student-and-assorted-transient section."
I admit my behavior at Kansas basketball games hardly demands respect; however, I think general admission ticket holders need to respect the students and what belongs to them.
Oh, they thought it was: "The-student-and-anyone-whodoesn't-pay-tuition section."
The problem arrives when non-student types take some of the best seats in the section when students would otherwise be sitting there.
I don't even consider sitting anywhere but in the student section because I'm courteous and know I'll get kicked out of other sections.
Because the ticket office lets general admission people take student seats if vacant or available, these people must just assume they can sit there without being bothered.
These people pay $15 a pop and usually sit in worse seats than I do. Let them sit there as long as students who pay to sit in that section and can only sit in that section aren't sitting there
But please, isn't it obvious to these people and the ushers when a family is sitting third row center at a game? Especially because they're sitting down in a sea of standing, chanting students.
Now I could offer a solution: trash the old seating chart and sit the students like they do at Duke. Obviously, this has been suggested before, and I don't want to suggest that this solution is possible or simple.
So I'll provide another suggestion. Why don't people who buy general admission tickets give students the first crack at the student section. What an unusual concept. And why don't ushers, students and everyone else make sure the gesture by the ticket office is not abused.
As long as seating remains as is, everyone needs to compromise, even if it means being respectful of those obnoxious, old students.
Shelly Solon is a Wheeling, Ill., senior majoring in Journalism.
Lack of effort leads to stereotyping
Mui Soo sells birds nest drink, white fungus — with or without longons — and "good luck" Chinese New Year's candies in her parents' shop. She said some customers also may come to the Beijing Food Store, next door to the family's Peking Restaurant, 2216 Iowa St., to buy packets of jellyfish for their New Year's dinner this weekend.
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales aft marketing adviser
"It is a dish for very special occasions," said Mui, a Lawrence freshman who goes by the Americanized name of May.
SHELLY SOLON
For some people, response to this information might be "So...?"
and sitting there. Fine with me
Bernie Kish, director of ticket operations and sales, reassured me that the ticket office allowed this. He said many people called the office during breaks asking about getting tickets
STAFF COLUMNIST
Editors
- Aest Managing ... Justin Knapp
- News ... Monique Guillaume
- ... David Mitchell
- Editorial ... Stephen Martino
- Campus ... KC Trauner
- Sports ... David Mitchell
- Proofs ... Mark Rowlings
- Features ... Lyle Mickens
- Graphics ... Dan Schauer
"The So what?" is that any ethnic or cultural event is an opportunity to learn about traditions, lifestyles and mores that are different from our own. And learning about others is the first step in bridging the chasm that separates suspicion from understanding, discrimination from
Now, I am not unreasonable about this. During games between semesters or during breaks or when the weather is bad like during the Iowa State game, I see no problem with general admission ticket holders sitting in the student section — I doubt season ticket holders would move to sit there. Sears are probably open because students are gone or stuck in their driveways.
An answer is found in those who react to the same information with: "Jellyfish? Yech!"
Business Staff
where, I was determined to learn why I've seen this so many times.
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Brad Broon
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GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
The next time you're tempted to utter "Yech!" about another tradition, lifestyle, beliefs, physical appearance or ability, try to envision the chasen at which you stand and the one at which you reach. No one will be able to reach for your need either, if there is no span between you.
Who knows, you may even learn to like jellyfish while honing your construction skills.
**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 Kassoum must include class and homeetown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.**
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or reject letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newscast, 111 Staffer Flat Hall.
But, why would anyone equate "that person" with "those people?"
Certainly less violent, but just as pernicious, are the subtle acts of exclusion and blind apathy that take place every day right here. And we're all poorer for them.
CECILE JULIAN
STAFF COLUMNIST
Cecile Julian is a Leawood senior majoring in Journalism.
In a word: ignorance. In some parts of the world, much more effort is expended in destroying links than in
Contrain to Judeo-Christian imperatives, I am not advocating that we must love — or even like, beyond acknowledgment for and practice of human rights — everyone we meet works come in all kinds of packages.
trying to create them. The list is woefully long and, in our good fortune, far removed from our University: the Hindus and Muslims in India, the neo-Nazi movement in Germany, the sinewy remnants of apartheid in South Africa.
respect, adversity from peaceful coexistence.
In today's very small world, that opportunity borders on obligation and responsibility. We are elbow-to-elbow, yet many people resist diverse connections. After all, it's hard work to build bridges; it requires interest and effort. Sometimes it takes courage.
Let's hope it is, rather, a matter of only a temporary "condition." Conditions can be corrected.
If you can fill in the blanks,you either don't know many people outside your own circle, you've had incredible bad luck in acquaintanceships, or you suffer from one of the scariest, most virulent disabilities possible: a closed mind.
Why should we care, anyway? Don't we have enough to do already with studies, work, family and our own social involvements? Who has time to check out every organization's philosophy and all the ethnic events that
Besides, every ___(fill in the blank) that we've ever met is always ___(fill in the blank).
go on around here? We're comfortable with our own kind.
501 Bluez
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YOU'LL NEED THEM.
I'M GOING TO HURT HIM.
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Second Section
5
News Briefs
Center greets public
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor an open house from 2 to 4 p.m., Aug. 28 at 218 Strong Hall. The staff will be present to answer questions and refreshments will be provided.
Boeing aids students
The Boeing Co. has financed grants to the Kansas University Endowment Association for four KU students for the 1985-86 academic year.
Scholarship recipients are David Entz, Whitewater senior; Kyle Linehan, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore; Joseph Ozkiewicz, Leeward senior; and Melanie Anson, Independence, Mo, senior.
The scholars were chosen by the University of Kansas. Selection is based on scholastic achievement, character and interests and qualifications in professional fields.
From staff and wire reports.
War memorial set for construction
Dedication ceremony planned for Veterans Day
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in planning for almost two years, should begin in the spring, the chairman of the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee said last week.
A dedication ceremony will be held on Veterans Day, Nov. 11, if a preliminary plan is ready by Sept. 15, said Tom Berger, the construction won't start until weather conditions permit in the spring.
The plan, to be drawn up by Greg Wade, a landscape architect for the University of Kansas Architectural Services, will outline trees, drainage and other existing conditions on the site. A detailed design plan, which includes the memorial itself, should be ready in two to three months. Wade said.
student leaders formed the memorial committee in fall 1983.
One reason the original design by John Onken, winner of the student design contest, was revised was that the proposed memorial was too large. Berger said the design was revised for the last time this summer
original site was Chandler Court at Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this mad the court an inappropriate site.
Berger said the committee also thought the memorial would be
The first element is a fairly long wall with the names of more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing.
Chairman of the Committee on Art in Public Spaces
to the proximity of the memorial to Spencer Museum and problems with aesthetics," Berger said.
- Stephen Grabow, Art in Public Spaces
by a committee that included Onken and architectural advisers.
"dwarfed" by the Anschutz Sports Pavilion, which is near the proposed site. The committee then moved the site to Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Museum of Art.
"We used John's original design as a blueprint or a baseplate," Berger said.
The proposed site for the memorial is the southeast corner of Memorial Drive and West Campus Road. The
"This site was also rejected because some people had objections
Other sites were considered, but Berger said that all were rejected because of the network of underground tunnels on campus.
"There is a honeycomb of steam and sewage tunnels underground all over campus," Berger said. "We have to pour concrete footings below ground, and some of these tunnels are only 18 to 24 inches below ground. We can't afford to move them."
Wade said that the details of the memorial's design had not been established yet but that he would be working with a committee and would be responsible for drawing up the design plan.
"There is a great deal of design development needed between now and Nov. 11," he said.
Stephen Grabow, chairman of the Committee on Art in Public Spaces,
said the memorial would comprise four elements.
"The first element is a fairly long wall with the names of more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action," Grabow said. "The wall will start at about 1 foot and rise up to 3 or 4 feet."
Berger said that despite the problems his committee had encountered, he still wanted to remember the goal of the memorial in a positive light.
"The original idea was a KU Vietnam memorial project conceived by KU students to honor KU students in a fitting tribute designed by KU students," he said. He said that the memorial would be "financed largely by KU students past and present to honor the sacrifice and courage of KU students killed or missing in action in the Vietnam War."
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Wed-
also Prime Rib with salad, baked potato or fries only $6.95
Dime Draws 11 AM—3 AM $2 cover
Thurs-
75¢ Bar Drinks
11 AM - 3 AM
$2 cover
also
½ Slab Spare Ribs
w/coleslaw & garlic
bread for only $5.25
All you can eat
Tacos & Salad
$1.50 4:30-6:30
11 AM - 3 AM
$1 cover
also
50¢Pitchers
Fri-
Sat-
Sun.
$1 Kamikazes
11 AM - 3 Am
Super Schooners
11 AM-3 AM $1.75
We've got the best burgers in town and we're open for lunch M-Sat at 11 AM and noon on Sunday.
We've also got the only keg truck in town. Ask about the Sanctuary Keg Truck. With a 100-keg capacity and 16 taps, we're great for parties!
NATION/WORLD
Thursday, January 21, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Iraq makes final jab
Saddam promises factory rebuilding to outgoing Bush
The Associated Press
BAGHAD, Iraq — Iraq gave George Bush one last sneer yesterday, promising to rebuil a factory blasted by U.S. missiles and appearing to abide by a cause-fire offered to President Clinton.
Saddam Hussein promised Tuesday to stop shooting at all planes at a "gesture of peace" in Iraq, the United States, who took office yesterday.
U. S. planes were reported in the skies over Iraq, but military officials in Washington said there was no fire or provocations directed at U.S. craft.
The cursed criminal George Bush ended his ominous term today and departed for history's trash heap with his hands
stained with the blood of people aspiring to freedom," the official Iraqi News Agency commented.
angled also said it would allow U.N. weapons inspection flights to resume with the conditions Iraq imposed
The 70-member U.N. inspection team, which has been waiting in Bahrain for more than two weeks, will leave for Iraq today. U.N. regional chief Doug Englund said in Manama. The group includes the 25-member chemical weapons destruction team.
Still, Saddam showed yesterday he would remain an irritant to Clinton. He ordered the reconstruction of the factory that was seriously damaged in an attack Sunday by U.S. Tomahawk cruise missiles, the Iraqi News Agency reported.
Pentagon officials said the factory at Zafaraniyeh, just south of Baghdad, was an
Mid East
Baghdad
Iraq
and machine tools for private industry.
France yesterday criticized the cruise missile attack, saying it overstepped the U.N. war on Russia also opposed the attack.
The U.N. Legal Department backed the French in a ruling yesterday. It said the resolution the allies used to justify declaring "no-fly" zones in southern and northern Iraq makes no reference to the use of military force.
Sadi Mahdi Saleh, speaker of Iraq's parliament, expressed his country's 'sincere desire to establish constructive relations with the new U.S. administration under Bill Clinton."
Bosnian Serbs accept peace plan insist on self-determination
BRIEFS
PALE, Bosnia-Herzegovina — An assembly of Bosnian Serbs accepted a plan yesterday to end Bosnia's civil war, but what appeared to be a step toward peace may be little more than a tactical maneuver. The Serbs also insisted on the right to self-determination — the key demand mediators have relied.
The Serbs' foes, Bosnia's Muslims and Croats, have tentatively accepted the plan.
California clinics crack down on hickey epidemic of employees
BRAWLEY, Calif. — Three medical clinics in Imperial Valley have warned employees they'll be sent home without pay if they show up with hickeys. Hickey-prone employees at the clinics have drawn complaints from patients and workers.
"What you do after hours is your business, but we have a dress code and standard of professionalism that, as employees who deal with the public, we'd like to uphold," said personnel manager Diana Tamez of Clinics de Salud Del Pueblo Inc., which administers the clinics in southeastern California.
Compact Discs $5.95 each 5 or more, $4.95 each
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence B 13-13 14
Mon-Sat 9-5;30
Hillel-
DING
Upcoming Events
Friday, Jan. 22
*Welcome back Shabbat
Dinner
"Breakfast at Night"
6 p.m. Hillel House
(Please call office for reservations)
Monday, Jan. 26
*Hawkpac Israel Info
Table
11 - 3 Union
*Hillel Brown Bag
Alcove F
11 - 1
(Join us to discuss current
events.)
841-5499
MANE TAMER
841 Ninth, Suite 207 Lafayette, KS 66048
841 Hinser, Suite 207 Lafayette, KS 66048
Open Sat-Gat - Evenings by appl
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kirk Cinnings
Pocket
749-4333
833 Mass·Lawrence, KS
Think Spring! 100% Cotton
Tops, Pants, Wrap Skirts & Halfters.
Stretch Black or White Pants,
Print Vests
Bark's 927 Mass.
Vintage 841-2451
Mon.-Sat.
Rose 11-5
The Etc. Shop
The Eic. Shop 843-0611 928 Mass NEW SHOPPING Ray-Ban BANCH & GLOBE MAY NOT BE RETURNED
AIM HIGH
V
AIM HIGH
$2000.00 SCHOLARSHIP
If you have a GPA of 2.0 or higher and are a full time student, you can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. In addition, you will receive $100.00 each academic month for your last two years of college. This scholarship is available to ANY ACADEMIC MAJOR. The deadline to apply for the fall 1993 semester is rapidly approaching. For more information on this exciting opportunity talk to Captain Brad Gentry or Captain Bob Wicks at 864-4676.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
EASTON'S L.T.D. JANUARY CLEARANCE 1/2 PRICE SALE
SUITS
843-5755
CRICKATEER, CORBIN L.T.D., PEERLESS, GRIEF, CHRISTIAN DIOR,
P.B.M., BOWDEN, EISENBERG, WELL OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM.
YOUR CHOICE 1/2 PRICE.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS SUITS ERLESS, GRIEF, CHRISTIAN DIOR ELL OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM CE 1/2 PRICE.
SPORTCOATS
1/2 PRICE
ENTIRE STOCK
SELECT FROM PLAIDS, SOLIDS, HOUNDSTOOTHS, AND MANY YEAR ROUND FABRICS. YOUR CHOICE 1/2 PRICE.
OUTERWEAR
ENTIRE STOCK
1/2 PRICE
BRANDS SUCH AS RUFF HEWN, PENDLETON, FOREST CLUB,
AUTHENTIC, AND MIGHTY-MAC. EVERY COAT IN THE STORE
1/2 PRICE
OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF SWEATERS FROM GANT, RUFF HEWN, BRITISH KHAKI, B.D. BAGGIES, AND MANY OTHERS NOW 1/2 PRICE.
SWEATERS
ENTIRE STOCK
1/2 PRICE
SELECTED STOCK
SPORTSWEAR
1/2 PRICE
EASTON'S L.T.D.
SELECTED SPORTSHIRTS, CASUAL PANTS. RUGBY'S. AND L/S KNITS. NOW 1/2 PRICE.
1/2 PRICE
839 MASS.
839 MASS. ALL SALES FINAL! NO HOLDS! NO LAYAWAYS!
Are you a Weasel?
You might as well be.
You're about as crafty.
You've made borrowing art supplies an artform.
If you weasel one more pal out of a Grumbacher, you're gonna get popped.
So slink on over to the KU Bookstore in the Burge.
Illustration, graphic design, fine arts — we've got you covered.
Don't be a sucker.
THE KU BOOKSTORE IN THE BURGE
8:30-7, Mon-Thurs • 8:30-5, Fri • 10-4, Sat
864-5697
A Unique Way to Volunteer in Lawrence
The Praxis* Project
(*reflection on action)
You can be involved in one of 45 organizations in the following areas: aging, youth, cross-cultural, education/tutoring, prison, mental/physical health, hunger, shelter
What is Required?
Fill out Praxis Project volunteer application form during Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair Wed., Jan. 20 to Wed., Jan. 27 at 10 am to 4:30 pm at the ECM Center 1204 Oread (1 bl. north of the Kansas Union)
• Choose an agency/organization (descriptions are available)
• Make contact with placement site (with our assistance) and volunteer at least 1-2 hours/wk.
• Be reliable and dependable
• Attend 2 Reflection Group meetings during the spring semester to discuss your experience and public policy, classroom “application,” etc. arising out of your placement.
Registration During Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair Jan.20-27;10am-4:30pm ECM Center,1204 Oread
Who sponsors the Praxis Project?
Who sponsors the Praxis Project?
The Praxis Project is sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries (Presbytarian, Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ) at KU. Membership or previous participation in ECM or any of their denominations is neither expected nor required for participation.
Need more information?
Contact: Thad Holcombe, ECM Campus Pastor, 843-4933
6
University Daily Kansan
Second Section
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
Night life light
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Cars streak down a crowded Iowa Street as country club week nears its end. This time exposure was taken Thursday night from the bridge in front of Eilsworth Hall.
Back To School Special
On The Finest Automotive WINDOW TINTING In Lawrence
Pro Tint uses only TOUGH KOTE film so you won't be looking out through scratched windows. As long as you own your car, we will guarantee the tint from peeling, bubbling or changing colors.
CALL US TODAY
And Find Out How Reasonably A Quality Tint Can Be Put On Your Car Or Truck.
Though the Halcyon House officially will open in September, Wolfe and Towle had their first guests two weeks ago.
House
PRO TINT - 842-0261
Continued from p.1
Steve and Karen Taitel, of Arlington Heights, Ill., were in Lawrence bringing their daughter to the University.
"I know there'll be another bed and breakfast in Lawrence before long, but I want to be on the ground floor." Wolfe said. "I don't see how they could possibly get a prettier house. I think I have the best one."
"It was the first time we had stayed in a bed and breakfast." Karen Taitel said. "Our experience was one of a very warm and friendly atmosphere, something that hotels lack."
Lawrence, Ks.
The Taitels said they liked the Halcyon House so much they had made reservations for Oct. 5, Parents Day.
times we hardly saw each other because we were both so busy. Now we'll see more of each other."
OR
Wolfe said it might be necessary in the future to hire two or three college students to handle cleaning duties.
FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
2201 "D" W.25th
Now you can REPLACE your lost or torn lens. SAVE up to 50% on most lenses With 24 to 48 hour delivery
Soft Daily Wear—Extended Wear—Tinted Lenses—Gas Permeable
Aquaflex Permaflex Ciba
Hydrocurve
DuraSoft
CSI Polycon
"All you need is your current contact lens prescription Call for Prices and Assistance
check—money order—Mastercard—Visa
(913) 749-1283
3100 West 22nd St.
Lawrence, KS 66044
FIND IT-In the Kansan Classifieds
图示：
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH
CHECKERS PIZZA
Bring A Friend to Lunch ONLY $4.25
7 Days a Week
10” 1 item pizza and ENDLESS SALAD BAR For 2
FREE SOFT DRINKS
2 free soft drinks with the purchase of a small pizza or 4 soft drinks with the purchase of a large pizza
One coupon per order. Includes delivery.
Expires in 2 wks.
$1.00 OFF ANY SMALL PIZZA or ANY MEDIUM PIZZA
$1.50 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA
$2.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA
One coupon per order
Expires in 2 wks.
MANAGERS SPECIAL
16” PIZZA — 2 TOPPINGS
4 SOFT DRINKS $6.99
One coupon per order
Expires in 2 wks.
Dine In
Carry Out
Home Delivery
841-8010
2214 Yale
Hours:
Sunday-Thursday 11a.m.-2a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-3a.m.
MANAGERS SPECIAL
16" PIZZA — 2 TOPPINGS
4 SOFT DRINKS $6.99
One coupon per order
Expires in 2 wks.
CHECKERS Coupon
Dine In
Carry Out
Home Delivery
841-8010
2214 Yale
Hours:
Sunday-Thursday 11a.m.-2a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-3a.m.
Kansas University
Student Special
from The Topeka Capital-Journal
Subscribe All Semester for only $15
Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 842-0692 KU - STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $15
To Subscribe Mail Coupon to:
E. N. Christie
1140 Cynthia
Lawrence, KS 66044
I agree to subscribe to The Topeka Capital-Journal for the full semester at the special rate of $15.00. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays or Spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of retardation and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment.
This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made only to areas where delivery is made by a carrier.
DATE:...
NAME:...
ADDRESS:... ZIP...
PHONE:... APT...
STUDENT I.D. #
UNIVERSITY:...
SIGNED:...
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
University Daily Kansan
WOLF
7
GIGANTIC CLEARANCE
Starts 8 a.m. Sharp August 15
Save on photography and video merchandise throughout the entire store during Wolfe's Fantastic End-of-Summer Sale. We must make room for fall inventory now. Wolfe's has low close-out prices on demonstrators, discontinued models and overstocks, but you must hurry. All items are limited stock and subject to prior sale.
Store Hours this Weekend: Thurs. 8-8 p.m.; Fri..& Sat. 8:30-5:30
3
35mm REFLEX
CAMERAS
| IF NEW RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | ---: |
| Nikkei I W 1 W 2/Mateu | 150.00 | 199.99 |
| Richaok RI-108E W2 (used) | 289.50 | 109.99 |
| Singh TXL 1.7 (used) | 299.50 | 109.99 |
| Chinne SLR 1.7 (used) | 299.50 | 109.99 |
| Nikkes NI Body (used) | 450.00 | 109.99 |
| Nikokes FTU (used) | 450.00 | 109.99 |
| Conno TXL 1.8 (used) | 298.00 | 109.99 |
| Seers 1000 XMKB 1.4 (used) | 199.50 | 99.99 |
| Olympsi OM 1.8 (used) | 199.50 | 99.99 |
| Olympsi OM 1.8 (used) | 199.50 | 109.99 |
| Mamiyu ZE 1.7 (used) | 390.00 | 109.99 |
| Mamiyu ZE 1.7 (used) | 390.00 | 109.99 |
| Mamiyu MSM 1000 I.8 (used) | 295.00 | 109.99 |
| EXACTA vx500 G/72/8 (use F) | 98.00 | 109.00 |
| Minolta XG-1 w 1.7 (used) | 269.00 | 109.00 |
| Minolta XG-1 w 1.7 (used) | 269.00 | 109.00 |
| Olympsi OM 2 Body (used) | 280.00 | 115.99 |
| Olympsi OM 1 Database Body (used) | 285.00 | 109.99 |
| Minolta XG-2 Body (used) | 198.00 | 109.99 |
| Minolta XG-2 Body (used) | 198.00 | 109.99 |
| Minolta TLS 401 I.4 (used) | 298.00 | 109.99 |
| Konica FC 1.18 (used) | 269.00 | 109.99 |
| Nikko EM Body (used) | 164.00 | 109.99 |
| Nikko EM Body (used) | 164.00 | 109.99 |
| Chinne LE-II 1.4 (used) | 249.00 | 109.99 |
| Nikkomer 1.4 (used) | 249.00 | 149.49 |
| Yeshiko VK 3.2 | 295.00 | 11^ |
| BRIERT BR-218 | 510.00 |
| Konica TCK 1.8 | 25% |
| Yashiba EX103 program F2 | |
| A3000 IRL Body | |
| Coneil I RL Body | |
| Rich KR30 Program F2 | |
| Nikan FO Body | |
| Person Plus Plan 1.7 | |
| Olympsi OM G-1.8 | |
| Centra 159.2 Zeiss | |
| Praktico MTL 1.8 | |
| Canon AEI Program 1.8 | |
| Konica TCK 1.8 | |
| Minolta X370 | 3% |
| Olympsi OM 1.8 | 38% |
| Olympsi OM 1.8 | 42.4% |
| Nikko F1.8 + S25 Rebate | 510.00 |
| Olympsi OMFC 1.8 | 380.00 |
RICOH
SONY A2
SAVE $50 $22999
ZOOM OUTFIT For Canon SLR Cameras
M2406
Ricoh KR-10 Super automatic exposure 35mm reflex with 35-70mm f2.8 Sigma Zoom lens.
SALE $11999
80-205mm f4.5 Osawa
Zoom, DoJur 260 Dedicated
Flash, Polarizing filter
Reg. $205.98
SALE $11999
$149 up
LARGE
FORMAT CAMERA
35mm POINT &
SHOOT CAMERAS
Large selection of wood & glass frames. Some perfect, some second quality. Sizes through 16X20.
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
C. 100
B. 200
A. 500
C. 800
NEW RETAIL
Visitor 810. 53,99. 19,99.
Visitor 815 Telc. 59,95. 29,99.
Visitor 845 Telc. 69,95. 29,99.
Ance Disc 65 Telc. 69,95. 19,99.
Visitor Underwater. 139,95. 19,99.
Starter Disc. 64,95. 19,99.
Kaddeo 4100 Disk. 65,95. 39,99.
Kaddeo 3100 Disk. 47,95. 31,99.
Kaddeo 6100 Disk. 86,95. 41,99.
Kaddeo 940 instant Disk. 46,95. 199,99.
Sun 640 Paletol. 110,00. 59,99.
660 SE Paletol. 130,00. 89,99.
Sun 600 Paletol. 150,00. 98,99.
Sun 320 Disk. 57,00. 49,99.
Kaddeo 8000. 123,95. 49,99.
Kaddeo 980 Instant. 126,95. 39,99.
Paletol 320 (used). 117,95. 29,99.
Paletol Prensse 80 (used). 46,00. 49,99.
Paletol I (used). 198,00. 49,99.
Aces 603 Instant. 29,50. 4,99.
FRAMES
LENSES FOR PENTAX
K. FITS MOST BAYONET;
A. FITS PROGRAM)
SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT 5:30
RETAR SALE
24mm J2.5 Sigma (used) 180.0 59.9
24mm J2.0 Olympus (used) 300.0 69.9
24mm J2.0 Vision (used) 169.0 69.9
28mm V1 Vision (used) 169.5 69.9
28mm J2.8 Makroon (used) 169.5 9.9
28mm J2.8 Pro (used) 169.5 9.9
28mm J2.8 K Penney (used) 69 ' 9.9
28mm J2.8 Olympus (used) 9.9
100mm J2.8 Olympus (used) 9.9
155mm J2.8 Olympus (w-)
100mm J2.8 Promena 3.9
155mm J2.3
75-150m
85-'
INSTANT DISC
POCKET CAMERAS
| IF NEW RTAL | SALE |
| :--- | ---: |
| Minna 35 EL (used) | 220.00 | 59.99 |
| Ricoh 500 G (used) | 94.95 | 39.99 |
| Olympus 35 EC (used) | 119.50 | 29.99 |
| Rollet 35 S (used) | 225.00 | 39.99 |
| Yashico Partner AF (used) | 120.50 | 79.99 |
| Yashico Max 35 | 190.50 | 9.99 |
| Yashico Macro 35 (used) | 180.00 | 39.99 |
| Olympus Trip 35 (used) | 89.50 | 39.99 |
| IK Lokad (used) | 129.50 | 39.99 |
| Retina Ic Kodak (used) | 149.50 | 69.99 |
| Retina II Kodak (used) | 139.50 | 69.99 |
| Kanica C-35 AF (used) | 198.00 | 39.9 |
| Canon XD (used) | 180.00 | |
| Canon Sport (used) | 190.50 | |
| Hanimex Sport (used) | 4° | |
| Canon QU-17 GII (used) | 16 | |
| Olympus AW 2 W/Flash (used) | 179. | |
| Isbn LE152E | 161.51 | |
| Fuji D100 | 249.95 | |
| Kanica EFP-2 | 59.91 | |
| Kanica Mate | 190.00 | 13.99 |
| Canon IXA 5 | 199.50 | 13.99 |
| Minolta Takaer | 228.00 | 129.99 |
| Canon MC w/Flash | 295.00 | 149.99 |
| Canon Super Sureshar | 299.91 | 119.99 |
| Canon Z7 | 199.91 | 119.99 |
| Amore 1000 | 139.95 | 119.99 |
| Olympus Trip AF | 130.00 | 69.99 |
| Yashico Partner AF | 140.00 | 99.99 |
| Canon AF20 | 180.00 | 119.99 |
| Canon Snoppy 20 | 98.00 | 59.99 |
| Minolta Z5 (used) | 129.50 | 119.99 |
IF NEW RETAIL
SALE
10mm 4 Macro SMC Pentex K (used)
135mm 2.8 Chinor K (used)
135mm 2.7 Tokunami K (used)
135mm 2.8 Pro K (used)
200mm 5 SMC Pentex K (used)
200mm 5.5 SMC Pentex K (used)
200mm 5.5 Pro K (used)
24mm 2.8 Pro K
28mm 2.8 Makinon K
28mm 2.8 Pro K
28mm 2.8 Vivitar A
28mm 2.8 Vivitar A
135mm 2.5 Silgler K
28-80mm 3.5 Mikson K
28-80mm 3.5 Mikson K
28-85mm 3.5 Vivitar CFA A
28-85mm 3.5 Vivitar CFA A
28-85mm 3.5 Vivitar CFA A
28-110mm 4 Kira A
28-110mm 4 Kira A
35mm 3.8 Pro K
35mm 3.8 Pro K
70-200mm 4 Cosmin A
70-210mm 4 Vivitar A
70-210mm 4 Sigma A
70-210mm 4 Sigma A
75-250mm 4 Sigma A
80-200mm 4 Vivitar A
80-200mm 4 CFA A
80-200mm 4 CFA A
35-700mm 3 Rishu K
28mm 2.8 Sigma K
199.95
229.50
199.95
199.95
KONAMI
5:30
$9999
PRAKTICA MTL
Interchangable lens SLR with 50mm f1.8 and 135mm f2.8 Vivitar Telephoto lens
MOVIE CAMERAS & PROJECTORS
CAMERA BAGS
... 19.99
... 26.99.5
... 26.99.5
... 259.00
... 399.50
... 99.99
... 119.99
... 259.50
... 119.99
... 259.50
... 699.99
... 114.70 Taliun
... 699.99
... 114.70 Kirin
... 349.00
... 199.99
... 35-105 mm Sigma
... 319.91
... 199.99
... 35-105 mm Olympus
... 389.95
... 199.99
... 65-200 mm Olympus
... 300.00
... 199.99
... 70-150 mm Sigma
... 389.95
... 199.99
... 65-200 mm Vixter Series 1
... 389.95
... 199.99
... 70-150 mm Vixter
... 389.95
... 199.99
... 70-150 mm Vixter
... 389.95
... 199.99
... 70-150 mm Vixter
... 389.95
... 199.99
... 70-150 mm Vixter
... 389.95
... 199.99
... 80-200 mm Vixter
... 249.99
... 199.99
... 100-200 mm A.5 Nuvau
... 429.00
... 199.99
... 100-200 mm A.5 Nuvau
... 429.00
... 199.99
... 100-200 mm A.5 Nuvau
... 429.00
... 199.99
... 57-100 mm E2.8 Signa 2 Touch
... 259.90
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
NEW RETAIL
$NEW RETAIL
FARE
Fusing Mark M (5) used) $249.00
B & H Filinetton (used) $269.00
Gal Super B Sound) $239.95
B & H Antelope Super 8mm (used) $169.50
B & H Antelope Super 12mm (used) $169.50
B & H 11X KS Sound) $229.95
B & H Director Series S-8 (used) $159.50
Chinna Sound 6100 (used) $159.50
Chinna Sound 8100 (used) $189.00
Gal X12 Sound) $249.95
Sanyao CME 1100 (used) $459.00
Sanyao Sound 4 (used) $393.00
Sanyao Sound 12K Sound) $292.00
Gal 501XL Sound) $280.00
Chinno 107 Sound) $16°
Canon 510 Sound Camera
Canon 510 Sight Camera
Bell & Nowell 120 Camera
Chinno P132XL
Chinno P121XK Camera
Bell & Nowell
Chinno 3"
LENSES FOR NIKON
NEW REMAIN SALE
24mm 12.8 Vivitar (used) 160.00 92.99
28mm 12.8 Minolta MD (used) 188.00 49.99
300mm 15.5 Vivitar (used) 169.50 19.99
85-200mm 13.8 Vivitar (used) 119.50 19.99
85-200mm 13.8 Vivitar (used) 119.50 19.99
85-200mm 13.8 Vivitar (used) 119.50 19.99
16mm 12.8 Minolta MD (used) 390.00 129.99
24mm 12.8 Pro 199.91 129.99
28mm 12.8 Minolta 179.50 129.99
28mm 12.8 Minolta 172.50 129.99
28mm 12.8 Minolta 169.50 169.99
135mm 12.8 Pro 159.50 159.50
135mm 12.8 Pro 159.50 159.50
16mm 12.6 Heye 386.95 139.99
28-80mm 13.5 Miltonon 259.00 99.99
28-80mm 13.5 Vivitar 259.95 99.99
28-80mm 13.5 Sigma 351.95 99.99
28-80mm 13.5 Miltonon 439.50 139.99
28-80mm 13.5 Miltonon 380.50 139.99
28-135mm 14 Takino 699.95 249.99
28-120mm 14 Kizen 349.00 99.99
28-120mm 14 Kizen 349.00 99.99
35-135mm 14 Takino 389.50 129.99
35-135mm 13.5 Sigma 369.95 129.99
70-210mm 14 Minolta 436.50 119.99
70-210mm 14 Minolta 436.50 119.99
75-250mm 14 Sigma 319.00 119.99
75-250mm 14 Sigma 319.00 119.99
78-210mm 13.5 Saligar 379.00 109.99
80-200mm 13.5 Quantorev 259.95 99.99
80-200mm 13.5 Quantorev 259.95 99.99
85-250mm 13.5 Saligar 379.00 99.99
85-250mm 13.5 Saligar 379.00 99.99
85-210mm 14 Chiron 289.95 99.99
Large selection of colors and styles. Orig. $15.99 to $149.99.
Nylon Vinyl Aluminum
$499 up
IF NEW HOME
REPAIR
$29.99
28mm I2.8 Sigma (used)
89.50
129.50
9.99
35mm I2.8 Bulbhead (used)
123.00
9.99
135mm I2.5 Al Nikkor E (used)
119.50
9.99
135mm I2.5 Virtuos (used)
74.50
9.99
135mm I2.5 Nikon E (used)
149.50
9.99
135mm I2.5 Solgner (used)
119.50
14.99
200mm I2.5 Venus (used)
199.95
9.99
20mm I2.8 Virtuos
169.50
59.99
20mm I2.5 Nikon E
125.00
59.99
15mm I2.5 Nikon E
115.50
59.99
m 2.8 Nikon E
160.00
59.99
m 1.5 Nikon E
197.50
89.99
vm 13.5 Nikon Ex
259.00
89.99
13.5 Virtuos
365.00
129.99
5 Sigma
359.99
129.99
5 Sigma
699.90
129.99
rn Nikon
240.00
119.99
nm 13.5 Takao
269.00
119.99
a 135mm I2.5 Sigma
349.90
119.99
m 135mm I2.5 Nikon
540.00
119.99
70-200mm I2.5 Nikon
399.00
119.99
75-150mm I2.5 Nikon E
316.00
119.99
80-200mm I2.5 Pro
299.50
119.99
75-200mm I2.5 Sigma
249.50
119.99
75-200mm I2.5 Slim
315.00
119.99
70-210mm I2.5 Sigma
259.90
119.99
MOTORS/WINDERS
TOSHIBA
$24.99
to
$119.99
up
NEW RETAIL SALE
Jupica Winder (seed) 120.00 29.99
Konica Winder (seed) 130.00 29.99
Panthe Winder (seed) 120.00 29.99
Chiune PW 350 (seed) 130.00 29.99
Nikor MD-30 (seed) 116.00 29.99
Corning R100 Winder Bishop 140.00 59.99
RK10 Winder Bishop 180.00 59.99
RK7 Winder Bishop 130.00 59.99
RK7 Data Back Bishop 145.00 69.99
Poinsett Winder L 107.00 79.99
Poinsett Winder M 137.00 79.99
Coose Winder A 144.00 94.99
Olympus Winder 165.00 109.99
DEO CAMERAS
VIDEO CLEARANCE
00077 M297
VIDEO RECORDEP
FROM $26.00
HOME VIDEO RECOP
TELECONVERTERS
New & Used to fit most SLR cameras
E
RETAIL 795.00 199.99
195.00 199.99
469.00 239.99
99.00 199.99
99.00 199.99
1650.00 999.00
1450.00 999.00
RETAIL SALE
Video Cameras (used) ... 179.99 199.99
VHS Video Camera ... 499.99 239.99
Video Cameras ... 699.99 699.99
Olympus Camera ... 1650.00 999.99
GE Camcorder AF ... 1450.00 999.99
Kodak 2200 Camcorder ...
SS
SAI
COMP
Quaaar 5151
Quaaar 5154
Mitasubishi 31F
Quaaar 51F
Quaaar
Mite
M
Saturday,
Lumineasy Flash Outfit Ask for our price
S
INP
on great savings now through
| | 19.99 |
| :--- | ---: |
| | 29.99 |
| Nikon D30 (used) | 75.0 |
| Nikon D80 (used) | 69.50 |
| Nikon D90 (used) | 49.50 |
| Nikon HL | 75.0 |
| Min | 130.00 |
| Vivitek K100 (used) | 29.50 |
| Mikunya R-88 (used) | 89.50 |
| Nikon SB-9 (used) | 79.50 |
| Nikon SB-100 (used) | 89.50 |
| Contax U4-20 (used) | 89.50 |
| Hamilemix CR-350 (used) | 69.50 |
| Olympus OM-47A (used) | 89.50 |
| Olympus Z771 (used) | 110.00 |
| Dejar 260 Miniola, Pentax | 59.95 |
| Dejar 260 Miniola, Pentax | 59.95 |
| Viviter X700 | 144.95 |
| Viviter X700 | 144.95 |
| Viviter X520 | 199.95 |
| Nikon 3000 | 199.95 |
| Nikon 3000 | 199.95 |
| Pr 2750 | 79.95 |
| Power Handle 4000 | 144.95 |
| Sample A330 | 160.00 |
| Sample A330 | 160.00 |
| Sample A330 | 160.00 |
| Sample A211 D | 199.95 |
| Sample A330 Diken | 160.00 |
| Stabilizer 3600 | 179.95 |
| Orangetech B5-4LA | 179.95 |
| Popular 2800 | 199.95 |
| Popular 2800 | 199.95 |
| Nikon HX400 | 98.90 |
| Popular HX400 | 98.90 |
| Popular 251HD | 98.90 |
| Nikon 956 B | 69.95 |
| Telegraph | 199.95 |
| Lumens Flash Outfit | Ask for our price |
$159
$199
uk 24 exp
-100, 1
99.99
49.99
89.99
99.99
259.50
139.99
399.50
139.99
355.50
139.99
244.00
199.99
899.95
249.99
319.90
119.99
355.50
149.99
355.50
149.99
75-205mm 4.5 Composite
75-205mm 4.5 Visitor
75-205mm 4.5 Sigma
80-200mm 4.5 Quarterly
80-200mm 4.5 Dawn
99.99
99.99
99.99
99.99
OVERHEAD PROJECTOR
USS BAKK
SCULARS
Show transpar-
encies in full
room light. Per-
fect for busi-
ness, church,
schools.
Retail
$298.00
$14.50
IF NEW
RETAIL
SALE
35-70mm 3.5 Visitar (used) ... 189.00
85-210mm 13.8 Pro (used) ... 289.00
85-300mm 15 Oswa (used) ... 349.00
85-100mm 15 Makinien (used) ... 149.95
20mm 12 Pro . ... 199.95
20mm 12 Pro . ... 169.50
20mm 12 Pro Zeiss ... 425.00
20mm 12 Zeiss ... 750.00
20mm 12 Zeiss ... 300.00
135mm 12.8 Pro ... 721.00
135mm 12.8 Pro ... 425.00
400mm 16.3 Makinien ...
28-80mm 13.3 Pro ...
28-85mm 13.5 Visitar ...
13.5-15mm 15.5 Sr ...
20-21mm 1)
75-205nm
Retail
$298.00
$14
ITEMS  SALE
235 1111 49.95 19.99
Motorhoy 7x35 Explorer W/A 184.99 109.99
Mercury 7x35 Explorer W/A 184.99 109.99
Sportwheel 99.95 99.95
Daily 10x50 W/MA 79.95 39.99
Bx20 Armor Tarmac 139.95 69.99
Mazda Truck 10x50 W/MA 139.95 69.99
Jeason 7x25 Carpet 69.95 119.99
7x21X Zooshall Bmwth 207.95 119.99
7x35 Niton 207.95 119.99
7x20 Niton 139.90 99.99
7x35 Niton 163.00 99.99
COPY STANDS
Entire stock
on sale
REDUCED
25%
ENLARGERS & DARKROOM
busy to set a new
N
NEW
REV.
SALE
Bogen X-35 w/50. 109.95. 69.99.
Bearer Printermarker w/50. 180.00. 129.99.
Bogen 220 w/50. 179.20. 129.99.
Bearer 46 vs. Ditchco. 464.00. 129.99.
Bearer Charlotte Co. 599.00. 399.99.
PCIess Phalan 130. 490.00. 299.99.
Kodak Extruder Machine. 140.00. 79.99.
Omega Tank & Bore. 17.95. 1.99.
1st' Star D Drillmer. 14.99. 6.99.
1st' Star D Drillmer. 45.95. 29.99.
Primer PB31 Analyzer. 489.99. 349.99.
Leitz Voldey (used). 239.95. 149.99.
Durst 60d (used). 169.95. 9.99.
% price
We've been too
ad! Many items are
RIPODS
already sold
NEW
RETAIL
SALE
99.99
99.99
including
PASCAL PAD MACHINE
10.200 mm 12.35
80-200mm 14.
135mm 12.8 Pro
24mm 12.8 Pre...95
28mm 12.8 Vivitar
28mm 12.8 Vivitar
28mm 12.8 Vivitar
28mm 12.8 Vivitar
400mm 15.6 Hexa
28-80mm 13.5 Vivitar
28-80mm 13.5 Pro
28-80mm 13.5 Pro
70-210mm 9.5 Vivilar Series 1
75-200mm 14.5 Pro
75-200mm 15.5 Solgar
75-200mm 15.5 Solgar
80-200mm 14 Vivitar
80-200mm Vivitar
100-300mm 15.6 Hexa
80-200mm 14 hexan
35-70mm 14 hexan
9.99
9.99
9.99
129.95
145.50
149.90
39.99
319.95
386.95
259.95
399.50
359.50
369.90
369.90
369.90
299.50
379.00
264.95
199.95
169.95
139.95
159.95
293.00
| | NEW RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 135mm F2.8 Wide Apo Auto (speed.) | 79.00 | 50.99 |
| 39-80mm f3.5 Sigma XP (speed.) | 299.00 | 9.99 |
| 135mm F2.8 Wide Apo Auto | 129.50 | 9.99 |
| 135mm F2.8 Tessar Fenneman | 129.50 | 9.99 |
| 135mm F2.8 Tessar Fenneman | 129.50 | 9.99 |
| 200mm f3.5 S望 | 169.50 | 19.99 |
| 200mm f3.5 S望 | 169.50 | 19.99 |
| 400mm f5.6 Hoya | 199.50 | 19.99 |
| 400mm f5.6 Hoya | 199.50 | 19.99 |
| 600mm f4.5 Pro | 299.50 | 100.99 |
| 600mm f4.5 Pro | 299.50 | 100.99 |
Was
$129.99
UNIVERSAL LENSES (PENTAX, SCREW, MAMIYA, YASHICA)
NIS
IF NEW
RETAIL
SALE
130.00
229.95 159.99
earwater
88.30 99.99
inhabitor
189.50 159.99
cloud DOS
98.30 159.99
val Studio Master
229.95 149.99
capital Spot Master
299.95 159.99
Gosseen Lone Pro (used)
69.99
50 ASA
100 ASA
Fresh 36 exp. Agfa
film on sale for
the price of
the processing
alone.
AMAZING SALE
40
COLOR SLIDE FILM WITH PROCESSING
RETAIL SALE
1200mm f12 Bouch & Leaf 385.00 $69.99
1350mm f12 Telescope 370.00 $69.99
20-28mm f4 Lens 369.00 $69.99
28-35mm f4 Lens 369.00 $69.99
35-150mm f3.5 Telescope 349.00 $79.99
35-150mm f3.5 Telescope 349.00 $79.99
1000mm Cassegrain 349.50 $79.99
UNIVERSAL LENSES (FIT MOST CAMERAS WITH MOUNT)
DARKROOM ACCESSORIES
Large group of items for color and black & white darkrooms
MANY 1/2 PRICE
LENSES FOR FUJICA
SLIDE PROJECTORS & ACCESSORIES
| RETAIL | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Reflecta AF | 149.95 | 119.99 |
| Hainesx 2400 R. | 198.95 | 119.99 |
| Hainesx 2400 R. | 198.95 | 119.99 |
| Hainesx 2400 R. | 198.95 | 119.99 |
| Entre 7610 Dissolve. | 299.00 | 199.00 |
| Kadok 6000 Cassel (used) | 459.00 | 199.00 |
| Kadok 5250 Cassel (used) | 459.00 | 199.00 |
| Leito Productiv Color (used) | 675.00 | 159.99 |
| Robi Airlufes (used) | 185.00 | 69.99 |
| Robi Airlufes (used) | 185.00 | 69.99 |
| 100 Slide Tray for Sewers | 4.95 | 2.99 |
| 80 Slide Tray for Redak | 7.45 | 2.99 |
STUDIO LIGHTING
Lights
Umbrellas
Stands
Accessories
1/3 to 1/2 OFF
| RETAIL | SALINE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 135mm I2.8 Kamerat X (used) | 169.50 | 39.99 |
| 80-200mm I2.8 Fuj X (used) | 298.00 | 69.99 |
| 100mm I2.8 Fuji BRC | 298.00 | 69.99 |
| 100mm I2.8 Fuji BRC | 220.00 | 69.99 |
| 135mm I2.5 Fuj EBC | 220.00 | 69.99 |
| 135mm I2.5 Fuj EBC | 299.50 | 149.99 |
| 80-200mm I4.5 Pro | 299.50 | 109.99 |
Wolfe's
WOLF
CAMERA &VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue * Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 68601 1437
8
6
Thursday, January 21, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIBERTY 749
MAJOR 1042
4TH ANIMATION CELEBRATION (PG)
Tour Thursday (B) 11/35 1/36 8-45
THE THROUGH IT (PG)
Daily (B) 1/19
THE PLAYER (R)
THE PLAYER (R)
2:39 PM WEA 51
Distinguished Gentleman
R(10) / 8/45 / 75
Scent of a Woman.
R(10) / 8/45 / 75
Leap of Faith.
R(10) / 8/45 / 74
Chaplin.
R(10) / 8/45 / 75
Home Alone II.
R(10) / 8/45 / 75
Forever Young.
R(10) / 8/45 / 75
Times good Tue-Thurs.
$3 Prime Timetable Show (1) Senior Citizen Anytime
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
2015 MASSACHUSETTS 847 S 191
Body of Evidence (R) $15, 7, 30, 9, 30
HOLLISTE
HILLCREST 025IOWA
Nowhere to Run $ ^{(R)} $ 5.00, 7.10, 9.30
The Bodyguard $ ^{(R)} $ 5.00 7.20 9.40
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
11/0/OWA A11-S181 $1.25
Jennifer 8<sup>(R)</sup> 5:15, 7:30, 9:40
Passenger 57<sup>(R)</sup> 5:15, 7:30, 9:40
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
1945 New Jersey MC7 Vine
843 9494
BJ's
IMPORTS
SPRING BREAK
SUN
SPRING BREAK
Cancun
- 5 nights resort lodging
(7 nights also available)
Randall trip from Kansas City Round trip
transfers - All resort taxes - Free parties
-Free 'call home'
Arabia From $479
- 5 nights resort lodging
(7 nights also available)
Randall trip from Kansas City Round trip
transfers - All resort taxes - Free parties
-Free 'call home'
HI. From $99
South Padre Island
- 5 nights resort lodging (7 nights also available)
- Fare-free midweek weekends
- Free winding-floors - free sailing - All resort
taxes - Free beach parties - Free call home
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
Specializing in VOLKSWAGEN • 24 Years Experience
Sahamas
Chartered From
$289
Resort rentals left
- Hours by day from FL Macedonia
- Free music on plane - All resort taxes
1337 Mass. Lawrence KS 66044 841-1333
THE PHIL ZONE
FREE
Makeover Lesson
MERLE NORMAN
cosmetics studios
9th & New Hampshire
913-841-5324
For more information Call Joan or Mark 865-5611
Hockenbury Tavern
Thursday Specials
$300 pitchers
Bud & Bud Light
$500 pitchers
Boulevard
*10 ft. big screen for all games!
1016 Massachusetts
865-4055
"A SEXY, EROTIC THRILLER."
Vernon Scott, UPI
IN A GAME OF LIFE AND DEATH,
ONE WRONG MOVE COULD BE HIS LAST.
CHRISTOPHER
LAMBERT
DIANE
LANE
TOM
SKERRITT
DANIEL
BALDWIN
A CARL SCHENKEL FILM
KNIGHT MOVES
Written by BRAD MIRMAN
STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 22nd AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU!!
"A SEXY, EROTIC THRILLER."
- Vernon Scott, UPI
IN A GAME OF LIFE AND DEATH,
ONE WRONG MOVE COULD BE HIS LAST.
CHRISTOPHER
LAMBERT
DIANE
LANE
JIM
SKERRITT
DANIEL
BALDWIN
A CARE SCHENKEL FILM
KNIGHT MOVES
WRITED BY BRAD MIRMAN
INTERSTAR RELEASES
STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 22nd AT A THEATRE HEAR YOU!!
KNIGHT MOVES
Plan calls for legal aid
By Brady Prauser
Sansan staff writer
Faculty members involved in legal disputes with the University administration could receive free representation from their peers if a plan proposed by a faculty committee is implemented.
Under the plan, faculty members with law degrees would volunteer to have their names placed on a list to form Faculty Legal Aid Services. The volunteers would provide their services free of charge.
Lynn Nelson, a representative of the faculty rights, privileges and responsibilities committee, presented the Faculty Executive Committee.
Nelson, who also is a member of FacEx, said faculty involved in legal disputes with University administration were at a great disadvantage because the administration had the resources of University general counsel, but faculty had to hire outside counsel at their own expense. He said the administration also had an advantage because its lawyers specialized in the rules and regulations of the University that other attorneys were not familiar with.
Nelson said a faculty member charged by the University in a legal dispute could spend large amounts of money fighting the University.
If the University decides it wants to
fight it out for months and months.
The list of faculty volunteers would be held by Richard Levy, chairperson of the University Judicial Board, who would appoint an attorney from the list to faculty members requesting representation.
Levy said he was not yet familiar with all of the program specifies but said its success was dependent on whether enough attorneys volunteered to participate and if they had the time to do so.
He also said he questioned whether faculty members who were not practicing attorneys should serve as counsel in important matters. He acknowledged Nelson's belief that faculty members knew more about University rules and regulations but said practicing attorneys were more adept at litigation and preparing clients and those skills were as important.
"A good attorney should be able to bring himself up to speed on rules and regulations of the University by reading about them," Levy said.
A man who robbed $1,128 from a Lawrence restaurant Saturday morning is still at large. Lawrence police reported.
Kansan staffreport
According to police, two female employees were working at Taco John's, 1626 W 23rd St. or 2:40 a.m. when the man grabbed one of them, a 19-year old woman. He directed her to the cash register and demanded money. After taking the money, the man forced the employees into the office and locked the door with a key.
About three minutes later, the employee left the office which could be unlocked from the inside.
DOS
The employees described the suspect as a dark-completed white or Hispanic man in his 20s, about 5 feet 6 inches tall 150 pounds, with a medium to muscular build. He was wearing black jeans, black shoes, a black turtleneck and a dark blue or black ski mask.
Come In & Learn Line Dances From David Innes On Our Dance Floor!
SUNSHINE
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
KU KARATE CLUB
丽著境
FREE demonstration and opening meeting THURSDAY JANUARY 21,7PM Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
With The Dixie Cadillaes
$1.25 Longnecks
$1.00 Margaritas
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30 Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
助著境
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
TONIGHT
COUNTRY NIGHT!
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS
For more information contact Emily at 842-4826
For more information contact Emily at 842-4826
---
Get 'em while they're HOT ClarisWorks
Macintosh LCII4/40, with StyleWriter II, 12" Color Monitor and ClarisWorks. $1828
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union - Level Two 864-5697
VISA
MasterCard
DISCOVER
some restrictions apply. Come into the Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax
8
6.25
Monday. Aug 26, 1985
Second Section
University Daily Kansan
1987
Chris Mager|KANSAN
Tim Jones is quickly moving up the ladder of the Kansas University Enrollment Association. At 23, he is the association's new assistant treasurer.
KU grad picked KUEA hires Lawrence resident for treasurer
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
The Kansas University Enrollment Association is depending on hometown talent to help make wise financial decisions.
Timothy A. Jones, 3600 Parkview Court, a lifelong Lawrence resident, became assistant treasurer of the Endowment Association on June 26, after the resignation of the former assistant treasurer, Janice Haase.
Jones, 23, attended the University of Kansas and earned degrees in business administration and accounting in 1983.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
FREE!
Wednesday, August 28
7:30-9 p.m.
Room 300, Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
"I glad to be working here since it's my hometown." Jones said.
Jeffrey W. Davis, KUEA treas.
121 STRONG HALL
SAC
95 864-10061
Jones worked as an accountant for Deflotte, Haskins & Sells in Kansas City, Mo., and for Mize, Houser, Mehlinger and Kimes in Topeka. In March 1965, Jones opened his own private accounting business in Lawrence where he prepared taxes and compiled financial statements
A combination of Jones' experience as a certified public accountant and with accounting firms made Jones the best qualified for the job. Davis said Jones already has added a great deal to the effectiveness of
urer, said he was pleased to have attracted someone with Jones' qualifications to assist in the administration of the KUEA's securities.
Jones assists Davis by studying the bond market and advising Davon on which bonds to buy and sell. He said he enjoyed the fiduciary responsibility of the job.
"You must keep track of assets and stick by your decision when you decide on an investment strategy. Jones said, "You have to be ab-
Jones said that he had considered moving to Phoenix, Ariz., but that the KUEA job worked out well because his wife, Dana, works as a tour coordinator at Maupinture, 1515 St. Andrews Drive, in Lawrence.
the operations in the KUEA treasury department, he said
MULTIPLOCATION KINKO'S STYLE.
solutely careful with how you handle donations. It is a similar situation to handling individual finances in public accounting."
fields
the apartment store
712 massachusetts 842-7187
904 VERMONT 843-8019
12th & INDIANA 841-6177
23rd & IOWA 749-5392
kinko's
A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS
Copies • Reductions • Enlargements • Passport Photos • Binding • And much more!
MULTIPLOCATION
KINKO'S STYLE.
with
Multiple COPIES In
Multiple SIZES And
Multiple COLORS On
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Multiple BINDINGS Of
Multiple COLORS ...And We Have
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COME TO ANY ONE OF OUR MULTIPLE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
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12th & INDIAA 841-6177
23rd & IOWA 749-5392
kinko's
A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRIC PRINTSHOPS
Copies • Reductions • Enlargements • Passport Photos • Binding • And much more!
The Men of
Lambda Chi Alpha
Welcome our New Class of Associate Members Congratulations!
Congratulations and Good Luck
Congratulations and Good Luck To All Who Participated in Formal RushLambda Chi—Coming Alive in '85
501 $ ^{\textcircled{R}}$
LEVIS BUTTON
FLY 501 BLUES
1499
- Prewashed
* Slightly Irregular
* If Perfect, Values to $30
* Waist sizes 26-40
* Over 200 in Stock,
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KING Jeans
One Last Dip
Swimwear
50% to 60% off
Sportswear
50 to 75% off
Dresses
60% to 75% off
Jay SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 'til 8:30
835 Mass.
Downtown
ungry closes's
taco cafe
845 MASS.
749-0656
For limited time RICK'S SHOP is offering extended savings an American made resursive bicycle line (TREK)
Save on every remaining
fearing and loving babies are all on sale with savings up to $10,000 TREA designed to take you for a ride on your own adventure game an extra touch than you would ever imagined.
3 TACOS FOR $1
If you use the getting device that NCHS is the time to receive, it will also absorb light. The friendly klick on RICK S will help you select exactly what you want. You can ride your dog at price you can afford. And there is a key. And Rick will give you free vigesign for your pet. You can buy 30 minutes of free vigesign for . . . 50 minutes of free vigesign for . . . 20 minutes of free vigesign for . . . 10 minutes of free vigesign for . . .
with KU-ID three tacos per person per hour Serving Bud, Coors and Miller Open 'til 11 p.m. Offer good during Aug. 1985
TREK
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
SALE.
TREK
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 • (913) 841 6642
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST IN FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
DON'T FORGET TWO FERS
2—10" Pizzas with 2 Toppings & 2 Pepsis
$9.50 Value for only $8.00
Delivered Free No Coupon necessary Offer good thru 12/31/85
Mon - Thurs - 11a.m - 2a.m
HOURS
Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m.
We Deliver
During
Lunch
music
Guitars and good times
The Lawrence music scene has something for everyone. Choices include a traditional blues guitarist and a wacky band from
THEATRE
the West.
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff write
F
or Jimmy Thackery, playing blues guitar on the road isn't just a job, it's a way of life.
Thackery is playing with his barebones band, the Drivers, Thursday. Jan. 28 at The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
The three-piece group will perform songs from Thackery's latest album "Empty Arms Motel."
Thackery said he played almost every night when he's on the road.
"For me, it is the only way to live," he said. Thackery has played with some of the greatest blues guitarists in the country, including Albert Collins and the late Stevie
for him Thackery thought, "Holy God! Who is this kid?"
time Vaughn opened up
"I played with Stevie a bunch of times," Thackery said. "On my birthday he was opening up for us in his hometown. I was nervous about following him. He opened up with Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)" and just went off from there. I was supposed to follow him.
"Well, when he came off said, 'well happy birthday to me, what am I supposed to do now?' But everything went OK, and and we ended up jamming together at the end of his night."
Despite the pressures of playing behind guitar gods, Thackery loves playing in front of an audience. "Playing live is so much fun," he said. "There's noth- "In the response we got from the crowd."
Ray Vaughn.
Thackery said the first
Paying life is so much hurt, he said. There is
sung like the response you get from the crowd."
Thackery grew up in Washington, D.C., and his interest in music came from his mother, who started him on piano at an early age. But Thackery chose the guitar and formed a blues band.
An important moment in Thackery's development came when as a 17-year-old he saw Buddy Guy, a famous blues guitarist, play at a small Wash- ington church.
Monkey's tour.
Beside you. G.
But the moment that changed his life came when he saw Jimi Hendrix play.
president Hill and their
drix. Thackery's influences are Olsrush, Moddy
Waters and James Cotton.
Thackery's first professional band was the Nighthawks, formed in 1972. The group recorded more than a dozen albums and toured the country relentlessly.
Thackery left the Nighthawks in 1985 and then formed a six-piece rhythm-and-blues band, the Assassins. The band recorded three albums and toured the East Coast. The Assassins broke up in 1991 and Thackery then formed Jimmy Thackery and the Drivers.
The band's first album was released on Blind Pig Records and features blistering covers of Hendrix's "Red House," Stevie Vaughn's "Rude Mood" and two songs written by Thackery.
"It's really my first solo album," Thackery said. "As a first album I just decided to do as much stuff as I enjoyed playing, and so I recorded songs from a lot of my heroes."
Thackery he said enjoys playing with a small band.
"A three-piece band is really the way I want to play." Thackery says. "Musically it leaves me a lot of freedom to lay down a rhythmic pattern and do what I want to do. My business won't step on other musicians' 'toes.'"
Band uses 'Dadaism' to celebrate absurd
James J. Reece
James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
W
Judging from the band's name, and the
i n ahame like dada, it is no surprise that this L.A. band, who will play Thursday at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., places an emphasis on the absurd.
Judging from the
jacket of its debit compact disc, "Puzzle," featuring a flaming hobby horse, the band is fond of the 1916 European anthem, issued from which its name is borrowed.
"I like the principle behind the movement," said Phil Leavitt, drummer of dada.
Dadaism started in Germany when its founders, discontent with the bloody result of World War I, and with the absurd number of art movements in Europe, started its own movement. It was created in part to celebrate absurdity, and named itself dada, the German word for hobbyhorse.
But unlike the artists of the early 20th century, the modern day dada makes few references to politics. Few, however, does not mean none.
The song "Dizz Knee Land," contains the line "I just 'hipped off' president George. Leavitt said the song was written during the Gulf War.
"There was that whole issue going around where either you support the troops or you are against the war," said of the time when the song was written
"Myself, I've had about enough of rock 'n' roll singers getting on a soap box," he said.
Leavitt said although politics were not a main element in the band some
"You never know when something might happen that moves you to the point that you have to write about it."
he said.
The Beatles, the Rolling Stones and the Doors are influences of the trio, rounded out by guitarist Michael Gurley. The sound of these groups, along with the Police and Elvis Costello, come out in the sounds dada creates. But the sound is hardly planned, said Leavitt.
"We kind of absorb a lot of music and then forget about it," he said. "Then we just play what comes out."
With Indiana, Ohio and Michigan behind them in an eight state Midwest tour in which they open for Material Success success will follow dada to Lawrence.
At the Blind Pig, a bar in Ann Arbor, Mich., the drawing power of dada, and headlining-band Material Issue was evident, according to bartender Les Schwanbeck.
"We have a capacity of 425 and we had 425," he said. "And we had people wanting to get in. We generally don't have
bands on Monday night. It was pretty much a student crowd for dada."
Jim Meyers, who owns the Vogue in Indianapolis, said he only sold about two-thirds of the 500 tickets he offered when the two bands played his venue. But he said dada sold all of the more tickets at Jakes, a bar in Bloomington, Ind.
"The next night they went down to Indiana University and packed it," he said.
Chapstic
music review
'Cthonic' and 'Freedom' get stamp of approval
Kill Creek "Cthonic"
With their release, "Chronic," Lawrence's own Kill Creek has quietly produced the most concise statement of pure power-pop ecstasy since Husker Du's landmark recording "New Day Rising."
This comparison rests not in the band's sound, an unholly cross between Thin White Rope and The Beatles, but in the feeling of duality that the music expresses. From track to track, the listener is dragged, laughing and shrieking, through a world that is half-inferno and half ice bath.
The journey begins with "killing," a foot-to-the-floorboard-rocker that careens unrelentingly from chunky speed metal verse to harmony-laden break before screeching to a climax with the eerie lyric, "it's all a waste of time/ 'cause I know I killed you."
We then travel, undauntedly, through the twisting pop of "Johnny Boy" before
MIKE
ELLIOTT
receiving a jolt from the recording's centerpiece, "Cixou." its stark 5/4 drumbeat and disturbing dual guitar interplay effortlessly frame the lyrics that describe the agony over a relationship that will never be.
The song closes with a rising feedback crescendo that leaves us exhausted yet exhilarated by the thrill at the prospect of flipping the tape and beginning again.
Kill Creek will be playing Tuesday at The Hurricane in Kansas City, Mo., so don't miss them.
At the end of our excursion we reach "March."
Various artists "Freedom of Choice"
Here's a little lesson in behaviorism:
Warm smell of collias, rising up through the air." —The Eagles,"Hotel California"
Stimulus: "On a dark desert highway, cool wind in my hair,
Response: "Beat on the brat, beat on the brat, beat on the brat,"
When Pavlov rang the bell in 1976, his mangy, undernourished, music industry mutt forgot all about drooling and coughed up a lung cookie called punk rock. Shortly after this musical revolution began, "new wave" evolved as bands began to stray from punk's four-chord fury formula.
With a baseball bat, ooh yeah!
The Ramones, "Beat on the Brat"
"Freedom of Choice," a nifty little collection on Caroline Records, contains, as the
So what does all this nonsense have to do with today's review?
subtitle suggests, "Yesterday's New Wave Hits As Performed By Today's Stars."
Perhaps our friends at Caroline are taking liberties with the term "stars," but the album does include offerings by such alternative rock deities as Sonic Youth, Redd Kross, and Mudhoney.
As with most tribute collections, "Freedom of Choice" contains its share of hits and misses, but even the misses land close to the target.
Standout tracks range from the blistering pop-rock version of The Go's Go's "How Much More" by Redd Kross, to the trippy Bongwateresque reading of the Human League's "Don't You Want Me Baby" by Chia Pet. Other A+ contributions include Big Dipper's scoop of Pete Shelley's goofy dance routine and Superchunk's drenched blowout of Blondie's "Dreaming," and Superchunk's annihilation of the Devo classic "Girl U Want."
As if all this music isn't enough to make you rush to your local record store and purchase "Freedom of Choice" here's an added incentive; all proceeds are being donated to Planned Parenthood.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 21,1993 PAGE 7
JANUARY 21, 1993 PAGE 7 KULife
Life
Your guide to Entertainment in the Lawrence Area.
calendar
Nightlife
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Acoustic Junction
Tuesday, $3
星月
Dos Hombres
Gusto's
505 Nombres
815 New Hampshire St.
Country Night - The Dixie Cadillacs
9:30 p.m. Thursday, $2
925 Iowa St.
Cher Original Music
10 p.m., Thursday, $3
Jeff And Jeff
10 p.m., Saturday, $2
Harmony Hall
10 E. Ninth St.
Jazz night featuring Chuck Berg, Charlie
Gatschet and James Jeffley
8 p.m., Friday
Tickets: $5 at the door
Hockenbury Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Bummilk
10:30 p.m., Thursday, $3
Cry Out Reggae Band
Friday, Same time and cover charge
Chubby Smith and His Orchestra
Playing with Skinners
10 p.m., Saturday, Same time and cover
Acoustic, open mike
Sunday
Interstring, Kansas City Jazz Quartet
Wed. Jan. 27
interstring Kansas City Jazz Quartet
Wed., Jan. 27, Same time and cover
Ozark
Continued on Page 8.
Come to our Slide Presentation
Thursday, January 21st
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
SUMMER STAFF POSITIONS
Come to our Slide Presentation:
Thursday, January 21st
A Christian sports and adventure camp for boys and girls ages 8-16, located in the heart of the Ouachita Lake and Mountain Region in Arkansas, is now accepting applications for summer staff positions:
For More Info
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侨厦
休憂
Hong Kong and Macau Students Association Spring Festival Dinner Party
新春聯歡吮會
Karaoke
Lucky Draw 油罐
Performances 综合表演
欢迎
Dinner
Lucky Draw Date: Sat., Jan. 23
Time: 8:00pm Reception, 8:00pm Dinner
Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread (Beidai Adasi Alumni Center)
Tickets: Contact Dora Yip Z6-2243
Member $8 Non-member $12
Pallet funded by Student Funds
STAIR MASTERS
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Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
Second Section
University Daily Kansan
9
2B EXIT
Indoor practice
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Rain forces the KU flag team, which normally practices outside, into the dry confines of Allen Field House. The team practiced Thursday for its first appearance at the first home football game, Sept. 14.
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Student Senate to consider GLSOK petition once again
By Nicolette Kondratieff Of the Kansan staff
A controversial petition calling for a student vote on financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be the first matter the Student Senate Elections Committee will consider committee chairman said last week.
"They want to get it over with," said David Day, the chairman.
The petition, signed by about 2,600 students, was circulated in spring 1983.
The Student Senate Elections Committee last fall ruled against the petition twice. The first time, the committee decided that the full Senate would vote on it. But the Student Senate Executive Committee sent the petition back to the Elections Committee.
StudEx is the executive committee of the Senate and is made up of Senate officers and committee chairmen. Legislation that goes before the Senate must at some point go through StudEx.
In January, the University Judicial Board recommended that the Elections Committee review its rejection and seek advice from the University's legal counsel.
The Elections Committee, which has the power to consider petitions and allocations, is not obligated to act on the judicial board's advice, said Jeff Polack, student body vice president.
"The judiciary opinion is nonbinding, it's only advisory," Polack said.
The petition remains an issue for the committee, but the participants and circumstances have changed.
David Hardy, a GLSOK officer,
said, "I think they've beaten it to
death. I think it's a dead issue."
Steve Imber, author of the petition, graduated after the summer session and is not enrolled this semester. Several others who signed the petition no longer are KU students.
In addition, most of the present Elections Committee members were not on the committee last fall.
Imber said last week that although he hoped the petition would eventually pass, he had no further ties with KU and wanted nothing to do with the petition.
The signatures on the petition are still valid as long as the people were KU students when they signed the petition, Day said.
Michael Foubert, a member of Student Senate Executive Committee, said the reason the petition was not dealt with last spring was because the Elections Committee did not have the Judiciary Board information from the former Elections Committee chairman until the end of the spring semester.
"I did everything required in the Senate rules and regulations," Imber said.
Completely New Atmosphere
GLSOK received $720 for the 1985-86 academic year to pay for advertising, rent rent and telephone services, Polack said.
Imber said he was told the petition was thrown out because the wording was unclear and the people who signed it were misled. But imber said he thought that KU students who signed the petition were acting in good faith.
House of White Horse
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8
Thursday, January 21. 1993
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Friday, Jan. 22    7:00pm and 9:30pm
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Sunday, Jan. 24    2:00pm
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• Free with SUA Movie Card!!!
Pick up tickets at the SUA Movie Box Office;
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Continued from Page 7.
Gina Samuels and the 16th Avenue Band Friday, $3
Jayhawk Cafe
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Mountain Clyde
Thursday
Millhous Nixons
Friday and Saturday
all shows start at 9:30 p.m.
Just a Playhouse
806 W. 24th St.
Ace High
9 p.m. 1:30 p.m., Friday and Sat-
urday, $3
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
KANU Imagination Workshop
Comedy and Music Show
8 p.m. Saturday
Tickets: $8 for main floor, $6 for balcony seats
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and
623 Vermont St.
Tommy and The Timber Rattlers
10 p.m. Friday, $3
Grill
Riverside Bar and Grill
520 N. Third St.
Mostly Bob Country Western
Music
9 p.m. - 1 p.m., Friday, $3
The Crossing
12th Street and Oread
Floyd the Barber
9 p.m. - 12 p.m., Thursday
1 Adam 12
Same time, Friday
Mountain Clyde
Same time, Saturday
Listings are from Thursday through Wednesday
Movies
Kansas Union
Night On Earth (R)
Night On Earth (R)
Thursday, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, 4 p.m.
Honeymoon In Vegas (PG-13)
Friday, Saturday, 7 p.m., 9:30
p.m.
Sunday, 2 p.m.
Blue Velvet (R)
Friday, Saturday Midnight
Touch Of Evil (NR)
Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Maurice (R)
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Tickets:$2.50, Midnight shows
are $3
Call 864-3477 for more information
Crown Cinema Movie Line
841-5191
Cinema Twin Theatres
31st and Iowa streets
Thursday only
Jennifer 8 (R), 5:15 p.m., 7:30
p.m., 9:40 p.m.
Passenger 57 (R), Same as above
show times
Starting Fridav
Dracula (R), 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m,
9:55 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday matinee shows at 2:30 p.m.
at 2:30 p.m.
Consenting Adults (R) 5:15 p.m.
Consenting Adults (R), 5:15 p.m.
7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday matinee shows at 2:45 p.m.
Dickinson Theatres
Thursday only
Thursday only
Distinguished Gentleman (R),
5:10 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Last Show
Leap of Faith (PG:1.3), 5:15 p.m.,
7:40 p.m. Last Show
Scent of A Woman (R), 5 p.m., 7:50 p.m.
Forever Young (PG), 5:25 p.m.,
7:25 p.m.
Chaplin (PG-13), 5:05 p.m., 7:50 p.m.
Home Alone 2 (PG), 5:20 p.m.,
7:45 p.m. Last Show
p. m., 7:20 p.m.
Starting Friday through Sunday
SWM. 5'10" 140 lb. 26, seping SKIP. 10:30 for low-
non-communication Music. Must like rabbits, r&b music,
working out occasionally, and dancing.
Please give me a call: box 82012.
Starting Friday through Sunday
Aspen Extreme (PG-13), 4:55
n.m. 7:20 n.m.
Strong, boldy, hardy men sealing upholstery, but petty,
women who are courageous enough to handle my
db-worn personality and the wild驭兽性.
A woman who can understand you will
you the response call soon! Call me: x19060
SHIM 9.6" looking for "30" of same height or shorter to zoom some time with. If you like movies, good movies too!
Hexed (R), 4:40 p.m., 7:05 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
Weekend timings;
Forever Young, Chaplin, Scent of A woman will maintain same show times Monday through Wednes
Knight Moves (R): 4.50 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:35 p.m.
Scent of A Woman- 4 p.m., 7 p.m. 10 p.m.
Hillcrest Theatres
Ninth and Iowa streets
Thursday only
Forever Young-4:45 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:25 p.m.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Chaplin-4:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 10 p.m.
Nowhere To Run (R), 5 p.m., 7
p. m., 9:30 p.m. 10 p.m.
A Few Good Men (R), 4:45 p.m.
7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
SAM, 20 or SWM, which would give you a claas to my ethnic origins) seeks attractive, long haired, fresh faced SWF or SBF for dating and fun. A taste for wine is welcome to plan it to a plush No commitments please. Call box 61849.
Starting Friday Used People (PG-13) will replace
Alladin (G), 5 p.m., 7, 9 p.m.
Bodyguard (R), 5 p.m., 7:20 p.m.,
9:40 p.m.
7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
Alive (R), 4:45 p.m., 7:15, 9:45 Starting Friday
Middle aged professional SWM from nearby city wants to meet college student or young working SWF for good times and traveling adventure. Ski in or hike on the trails that ends in Las Vegas are all part of the deal. You must be trim and attractive. All arrangements will be timely and discreet and not elsewhere's business. #12028
Used People (PG-13) will replace Pederson, 4.50 m, 7.15 m
Bodyguard, 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m.
9:40 p.m.
29 yr old med student in the fall, very athletic, 5'8",
old blue eyes seeking attractive, 5'8", single female.
    Age be spontaneous, open minded and
    age important. All calls return **10256**
Rest of the movies will maintain Thursday's showtimes
Non-trad, SWM, 29, weeks chronologically compatible woman. Looking for a woman who doesn't like to sit still, drives an older domestic car and is serious about school. I am outgoing and good company but early adult years of partying stunted my emotion. I've been on the road for trouble and, if you it's call me #10554
Attractive advertising major looking for a woman who will run barefoot in the rain, like unleashing her wild side @ bars, is an independent thinker, and isn't i hostest to explore the honesty and sincerity of others. If this makes any sense at all, then call a call. # 10265. Willing do double with box *10265*.
Common abbreviations
1015 Massachusetts St
Varsity Theatre
...
Body Of Evidence (R), 5:15 p.m.,
7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
and has a positive outlook on life if you want a man you can trust, please give me a call. I is too short, so just do it #10258
If you are looking for a good, honest relationship with somebody who in nature and sincere; don't call me! I enjoy playing hard, dancing, romancing and drinking. So if it is fun you're looking for: 1 am with a cool SVA #10258. Willing to chat with #10258
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
M  Male  A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Single  G  Gay
W  Gay  G  Gay
B  Black  L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoker
♂
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM, 21 years old, 68fd, 180hs, black hair, brown
eyes and a fun smile. Fun and a happy relationship, Call box # 29537.
SWM 20, J-school I love to drink, and go to bars and hang out with friends and a keg. I've been told I have to be I personally, funny, and oh my dear I look like a kid. I love green eyes and brown hair. #10262
SWM, brown hair, dark-brown eyes, looking for a date. Seriously, who can know you when a last-last needs to be met? If you want to try and catch each other interest, leave a message. Although I'm very handsome, easy to get along with, and have a charming personality, I don't know, but what can it hurt to give it a try? **9123**
SWM 25 Grad student $10.90 brown hair, blue eyes.
Emboy sports must, I love basketball and the Cubs.
Want to be a partner for open house relationship. Looking for attractive, sincere woman with nice appearance, is mature but knows how to have a good time #10253.
SWM seeks female free spirit with style and a sense of humor. Must be mature and laid back. If not willing, and romance, please reply. Call box #10251.
Very attractive SWM 21 yrs old who is in sports, movie, shopping, and spontaneous events. Look for a woman with great figure and is athletic. Must be at least 25 years old and must help. Must have a night life and not be afraid of being alone.
Very funny, wity, witty, and attractive SWM seeks out a mountain hike,仁健, athletic type SWF (22-25). Believe it or not, I'm a very nice guy. J-wry C-Ienest and bound, but laid back. You must be smart, wity, and attractive like(wish) this you, to be able to see (this is your, I’m worth your call. Time box #1028
You've seen my paintings all over town. If you would like to know a good gift idea for your friend, please contact me.
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
♂
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PLACE AN AD FREE!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119
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2. You'll place an ad in the Jayatk 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 will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansas, you call a 800-1000 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, touchstone phone). enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the messages. You will receive voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will be displayed. You will be charged $199 per month.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own, include a phone number where you can be reached.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 21, 1993
9
Truitt leaves basketball squad
Senior guard to continue school work
Senior guard Stacy Truitt has left the Kansas women's basketball team.
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Marian Washington made Truitt's decision public yesterday. Washington said in a prepared statement that Truitt left the team for personal reasons.
Truitt refused to comment on her reasons for leaving
Trutt practiced with the team Tuesday but did not practice yesterday, Washington said. Washington declined to comment further about the situation.
The 5-foot-8 guard, named to the preseason All Big Eight Team, averaged 8.9 points, 3.4 rebounds and 3.5 assists for the Jayhawks in 14 games this season. Trutti started 12 games this year for Kansas.
Truitt's departure leaves Kansas with just two seniors on the roster, reserve guard Shannon Kite and reserve guard Jo Witherspoon. Washington said earlier this season that lack of experience was a problem for the Jayhawks, who lost five players from last year's Big Eight Conference Championship team.
Washington said. "But we will adjust and continue to move in a positive direction."
"it's difficult any time you lose a player midway through the season"
Truitt spent the beginning of the 1982-93 season at point guard after playing off-guard for
1956
most or her previous three seasons.
"I am confident that other players will step forward and help offset the loss," Washington said.
Two that might be expected to step up are junior guard Michelle Leathers and freshman guard Charisse Sampson. Both started against Iowa State on Sunday.
Trutt finished her career at Kansas eighth in all-time in assists with 219 and 10th in career scoring with 919 points, a 9.1 average. She led the Jayhawks in scoring her sophomore and junior seasons and was a Big Eight All-Tournament Team selection last season. She was on pace to become only the ninth Kansas woman to score 1,000 points in a career.
Associate sports information director Ginger Miller said Truitt would continue to attend classes at the University.
"We appreciate the time and effort Stacy put forth through the past three and one-half years and understand her decision in leaving." Washington said. "We wish her the best in continuing her academic endeavors at the University of Kansas."
Truitt highlights
Stacy Truitt was in her fourth year Kansas women a basketball before leaving the team yesterday. A list of some of her career accomplishments follows.
1992-93 Preseason All Big Eight selection
... started 12 of 14 games, averaging 8.9
points a game.
points a game ... 1991, 192; Kansas Big Eight Conference Championship team in scoring at 13 points a game , named to the Big Eight All Tournament Team . was second on the team with 7 assists .
1990-91. Led Kansas in scoring with 10,6 points a game. named honored mention All Big Eight. started every game as a sophornette . named to the Dial Classic and Big Eight Tournament all tournament teams.
1989-90; played in 23 games and started four.
Road games sting women's record
KANSAN
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas women's basketball team has hit the road, the road has hit them back.
The Jayhawks, 1-4 in games away from Allen Field House this season, are trying to figure out how to get more victories on the road. The team will get two more chances this weekend with games at Oklahoma on Friday and Oklahoma State on Sunday.
Kansas, 2-2 in the Big Eight Conference and 9-5 overall, has won three consecutive games at home. Coach Marian Washington hopes the momentum will carry over into the games in the state of Oklahoma.
Women's Basketball
"I think we've built some confidence playing in front of our fans," Washington said.
They have shot 48.7 percent from the field at home, but only 36.6 percent away from the field house. At home, the Jayhawks have made more free throws a game (16) than they have attempted on the road (14).
Statistically, the Jayhawks love Allen Field House — they have scored 22 points more a game there than on the road.
Sophomore forward Alana Slatter said it was difficult to pinpoint the team's exact road problems.
"Everybody has road games, so we don't like to use that as an excuse," she said.
"We've got to think of their court as our court," she said. "The thing is to just go out and play."
BASKETBALL
No place like home
Kansas' lone road victory was against Southwest Missouri State, a Final Four team last season. The Jayhawks lost the next four games they played, including one at home against Creighton and back-to-back games against Missouri and Colorado.
Washington called the Missouri Colorado swing the toughest road trim
The women's basketball team has struggled with road games. The Jayhawks have been outscored away from home and have been less effective in shooting and rebounding on the road.
Average home statistics
Freshman guard Charisse Sampson said the team was more focused now than during their early-season losing streak and were ready to win away from home.
■ Field goal % 48.7
■ Rebounds 44.7
■ Fouls 18.7
■ Turnovers 19.5
■ Points 86
HOME RECORD (8-1)
Average road statistics
Field goal % 36,6
Rebounds 34,8
Fouls 29
Turnovers 21,4
Points 64
ROAD RECORD (1-4)
Source: Karasas Sports Information
Katherine Manweller  KANSAN
in the conference's new travel-partner system. Kansas lost at Missouri 64-62, and then lost at Colorado 80-71 less than 48 hours later.
Under the system, schools are paired geographically and travel to another pair of schools to play a weekend series. The conference paired Missouri and Colorado together, even though the two schools are separated by half of Colorado, half of Missouri and the entire state of Kansas.
Washington said the team's lack of experience also had hurt it on the road. With the departure of starter Stacy Truitt, Kansas has just two seniors on its roster.
Lady
Dawhawks
Senior guard Shannon Kite concentrates on a lay-up during practice. Kite and the rest of the Jayhawks will concentrate on winning three road games in the next 10 days. They will play at Oklahoma on Friday, at No. 22 Oklahoma State on Sunday and at Kansas State the following Sunday.
Ezra Wolfe/Special to the KANSAN
Swimmers training for speed
By Matt Doyle
Karisan sportswriter
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf wants his swimmers to improve their speed in hopes of better results at the end of the season.
Kempf is implementing more speed training in practices this week as the Jayhawks move toward the latter part of the schedule and the Big Eight Championships in March.
"We are preparing for the end of the season," Kempf said. "Everything we do here is awaived the end of the season."
This program is the third phase of Kempf's four-phase training program for the season. The first phase consisted of eight weeks of aerobic training followed by the second phase — six weeks of competition. The final phase will consist of three more weeks of competition.
The emphasis on shifting from aerobic to speed training is an idea Kempt is using for the first time, and he thinks it could prove to be beneficial.
He added that speed training should make his swimmers sharper and smoother.
"If you use the same system year after year, you'll expect the same results," Kennf said.
"I want them to go out smoother and not have to labor coming in," he said. "Against Drury we were not fast. Everything we did well was done at the back half of the race.
"Once we get our speed and the first half of the race starts going well, we are going to be really tough."
Marc Bontrager, a sophomore freestyle spinner and backstroker, said the program will help him and his teammates the rest of the season.
He hopes the training can slice off about a second on his time in the 100-yard freestyle. His top time in that event this year is 45.81 seconds against Southern Methodist.
Aimee Brainard, a senior freestyle sprinter, said she and her teammates are tired now. However, she added that freestyle sprinters are always tired at this point of the season.
"We are learning to swim tired right now," she said. "But I am an end-of-the-season swimmer. I love the big meets and love to swim fast."
Brainard believes in Kempf's training program and hopes it brings success for the Kansas swimming program this year.
"I trust him completely," she said. "If we finish the way we started, then we'll be successful."
SPORTS BRIEFS
Quarterback wins service award
Karisan staff report
Former Kansas quarterback Chip Hillary was named to the College Football Association's inaugural "Good Works Team," which recognized 11 athletes for involvement in community service.
Hilleary is active in Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Douglas County and has spent time as a celebrity reader for a third-grade class in Lawrence
Each CFA institution was asked to nominate one candidate who had made a favorable impression in the industry.
North Carolina trounces Virginia
The Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Seventh-ranked Virginia's 16-game winning streak ended last night as No. 3 North Carolina took an 80-56 victory at home.
The Cavaliers — who had the nation's longest current winning streak of 16 games — couldn't take advantage of North Carolina's occasional dry spells in the first half. In the second half, the Tar Heels led by as much as 29 points.
The Tar Heels,15-1 overall and 5-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, extended their own winning streak to seven games.
Player's death delays Iowa games
The Associated Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — No. 14 Iowa's game against Penn State on Saturday night has been postponed because of the death of Iowa forward Chris Street.
Street was killed Tuesday night in Iowa City, Iowa, when his car collided with a snowplow. A makeup date will be discussed with Big Ten Conference officials next week, Penn State athletic director Jim Tarnan said.
Dedication earns player varsity spot
Hard work pays off for former JV player
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
On Dec. 22, Kansas coach Roy Williams called Weichertbock into his office and informed him that he was being moved to the varsity team for the remainder of the 1992-93 season.
For Blake Weichbrodt, a three-year Kansas basketball junior varsity veteran, perseverance paid off.
Weichbrodt, a 6-foot 2 forward, had his first taste of varsity action in the Jahwahires' 103-54 victory against Wichita State. He entered the game with two minutes remaining and promptly scored the first points of his varsity career, making two free throws.
"I knew there was a spot open, " Weichbrodt said,
"I hoped I would get moved up."
More recently, the walk-on saw five minutes of action in the 140-72 victory against Oral Roberts. Weichbrodt made ESPN's highlight film when he received a behind-the-back pass from sophomore guard Calvin Rayford, made the layup and was fouled. He then protected his 100 percent free throw by converting the free throw.
Junior varsity coach Steve Robinson said Wich brodt, a junior, earned his spot on varsity with dedication and hard work in the JV program.
Welchbrodt said it was an honor to be playing varsity at Kansas and he wanted to do anything he could to make the other Jaiyawah players better.
"I push them as hard as I can in practice," he said. Before Weichböhm moved up to vapancy this season, he played in all five of the IV team's games. Until this year, the IV had played a 24-game school.
ule. A 1992 NCAA rule limited teams to four basketball coaches, and former JV coach Mark Turgeon left to become an assistant coach at Oregon.
Robinson, who has served as Kansas basketball academic coordinator and recruiter since 1988, inherited the program. He said the cut to five games was necessary so he could continue to focus on his varsity responsibilities.
"I wish we had more time for more games," Robinson said. "But due to the reduced staff and recruiting, we just don't have time."
Weichrodt said he had mixed feelings about the *JV season this year*. He said the players did not get to know each other as well because of the shortened season, but he was still glad he played.
"In previous years we were more of a team — we were closer," he said. "But just being out there and staying competitive was good."
The Kansas JV was 3-2 this season, but with the drastically shortened schedule, the emphasis was more on learning than winning.
Sophomore charge Trey Myer, a two-year IV member, said that as long as the team did what Robinson taught them in practice, winning wasn't important.
Though the season was cut short, Myer said, playing JV was still worth it.
"A lot of people dream about playing on the floor of Allen Field House," he said. "And I got to put on a Kansas uniform and go out there and play basketball almost every day. That, in itself, made it worth playing."
Sophomore center Peter Robbins, a first year JV member, agreed with Myer.
"I went into trusses with an open mind, just want to play in Allen," Robbins said. "Once I made the team, I got to play in a Kansas uniform and get coached by college-level coaches. That's something that many people can't say."
KANSAS
00
ORU
52
Annotated Answer 444444
Junior forward Blake Welchbroft, the newest member of the Ranax varsity basketball team, goes up for two points in the Jayhawks' 140-72 victory against Oral Roberts University.
10
University Daily Kansam
Second Section
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
NUCLEAR REACTOR CENTER
NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY
VALUATION & DOCUMENTS
LIBRARY
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Lawrence firefighters responded to a report of smoke coming from the Nuclear Reactor Center on Wednesday, which came from a fault in a cable at the Kansas Power & Light Co. Gas Service substation adjacent to the reactor. The fault caused a temporary blackout to much of the campus.
Substation failure causes power loss
By Kansan reporters
The smoke rising above the Nuclear Reactor Center on Wednesday afternoon was not another Three Mile Island nor did it have anything to do with the nuclear reactor.
T. A. Mindrup, district manager for Kansas Power & Light Co. Gas Service, said a cable at a KP&L Gas Service substation adjacent to the reactor center was responsible for the smoke and a loss of electrical power for about 1,000 customers at about 4:30 p.m.
Residence halls, Jayhawker Towers, Stouffer Place, and residential customers on 18th Street and Crestline and Engel roads and the west side of campus were without power for about 30 minutes.
Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations, said an incoming wire to the substation switching gear apparently faulted and caught fire, but the exact reason for the fire was not known.
Gregg Claycamp, assistant scientist at the nuclear reactor, said the 20 students, technicians and faculty members in the building noticed the heat immediately. Some were programming computers and lost their programs.
Claycamp said the Lawrence Fire Department arrived prepared for a reactor emergency. The fire department periodically conducts drills with workers at the nuclear reactor center in case of an emergency.
"None of that was needed," he said. "They didn't even use a fire extinguisher."
The substation is not near the reactor fuel, which is kept in the reactor bay in the south part of the building, and there was no cause for alarm concerning the reactor fuel, Claycamp said.
The reactor contains five pounds of nuclear fuel, which generates about 250 kilowatts of energy. He said that the energy was pure energy, not electrical energy.
"But it would be nice if there was electrical energy. It would have been helpful Wednesday," Claycamp said.
The power outage also caused problems for people in residence halls.
Greg Kaul, South Pasadena, Calif., junior, and the desk assistant on duty at Ellsworth Hall at the time of the power outage, said elevators were stopped, causing problems for students moving into the hall. One resident had to carry everything up several flights of stairs and two handicapped residents could not get to dinner because the elevators did not work.
Faculty dinner also was interrupted, Kaul said.
"We thought, 'I guess we're going to have cold spaghetti,'" he said.
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Students:
Could the NAVY interest you in PAID TUITION ?
If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money.
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P
AJ CROMER THE PAPER PLACE
Southern Hills Mall (in back) 1601 W.23rd
You must have came from A. J. Cromer's Paper Place
How did you guess?
Wait up!
Iowa
23rd St
N.
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Best overall prices in town.
Iowa
23rd St.
N.
Southern Hills
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I will help you with that. Let me look at the image again. It shows two cartoon animals. The first one is a large bird-like creature carrying a backpack and a suitcase. The second one is a smaller creature walking ahead of it, also carrying a suitcase. The third one is a small animal running behind the larger one. They are all on a road.
Hours:
M-F 9:30 a.m. to 8
Sat 9:30 a.m. to 6
Sun. 12 to 5
Paper Place
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841-3099
Plus: Sign up for your long distance savings from MCI telephone company. The Paper Place is your MCI Sign-up store. No charge for signing up for MCI.
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---
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
Second Section
University Dany Kansan
11
Worries called unwarranted
Doctors dispute AIDS fears
United Press International
CHICAGO — Seeking to allay some of the public's fears about AIDS, specialists said last week that it was virtually impossible to catch the disease from mosquito bites or ordinary day-to-day activities such as shaking hands.
Bruce B. Dan, senior editor of the journal of the American Medical Association, said much of the concern about the spread of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, in which a weakened immune assays an AIDS victim, was unwarranted and based on misinformation.
Dan, an infectious disease specialist, said many people thought they could catch AIDS through touch. But Dan was brought to be caused by a virus.
But he said, "It's not even that easy to get a cold, and that's much easier to transmit."
In an issue of the journal published last Friday, Peter Drotman of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta was asked by a fellow physician whether the virus could be spread by mosquitoes, known carriers of other blood-related diseases.
Drotman said there was no evidence to support the theory, despite extensive surveillance efforts throughout the country.
"What is theoretically possible, and what actually occurs, is two different things." Dan said.
News that the suspected AIDS virus has been found in the tears and saliva of its victims has caused undue alarm, he said.
"The virus itself can be found in virtually any body fluid (of a victim)," Dan said. "It is in your bloodstream, urine, tears, saliva and semen."
However, Dan said, "Even though it's there, that not how you get it."
Dan said it was significant that there had been no reported cases of family members' or health care professionals' getting the disease from being around AIDS victims.
Researchers believe that AIDS, which destroys the body's ability to fight off disease, is passed from person to person through intimate sexual contact or by blood contamination. New screening procedures have ruled out the risk of transfusion-related infection, but intravenous drug users can still contract the disease, Dan said.
"The virus that causes AIDS basically is spread through blood or semen. Unless you have very close contact with either of these, your chances of getting the disease are negligible." he said.
Nevertheless, fear of AIDS has caused many people to shun its victims, a practice that is both unfair and impractical, Dan said.
1985 worst year for air disasters
United Press International
More people have died in air
asaste's worldwide in 1985 than in
any other year.
Figures compiled by United Press International show that about 1,750 people have perished in commercial airline accidents so far in 1985. The statistics include 160 lives thought lost in two crashes in the Soviet Union, a nation that rarely publicizes aviation catastrophies.
Bart Bakker, a vice president of the International Federation of Airline Pilots, said in London that 1985 was the worst year ever for commercial aviation fatalities.
"This is a very bad year, but I think it's a just fluke of bad luck," he
said. "Aviation is still the safest method of transportation and it's a lot safer than getting into your car."
The worst previous year on record is 1974 when 1,299 people died in aviation accidents, according to the International Civil Aviation Organization. These figures include crew members and Soviet accidents.
The group said 224 airline passengers died last year — the lowest on record since the organization went bankrupt of such accidents 20 years ago.
In the latest airplane disaster, at least 54 people were killed Thursday in Manchester, England, when a British Airways Boeing 737 carrying 137 people burst into flames.
It was the fourth major airline disaster this summer.
On June 25, an Air India Boeing 747 plunged into the Atlantic Ocean off Ireland, killing all 329 people aboard. On Aug. 12, a Japan Air Lines jumbo jet crashed into a mountainside in western Japan, killing 520. In Dallas, a Delta Airlines Lockheed 1011 crashed on Aug. 2, killing 133.
The remaining, died in 11 other crashes around the world.
The board said only four people were killed in airline accidents involving U.S. carriers last year. In 1983 there were 15 such fatalities, 233 in 1982, four in 1981, none in 1980 and 351 in 1979.
Love letters pour in to ex-hostage
United Press International
LUNENBURG, Mass. — Former Beirut, Lebanon, hostage Ralf Traugott says he's worried he may lose his girlfriend because of hundreds of letters and phone calls he's received from admiring women since being freed.
Traugott, 32, said he received "phone calls by the hundred" and had a carton full of love letters from women across the country who say
they can tell from his picture how well they would get along with him, and they want to meet him.
"I tell them I have a girlfriend, but they say, 'I know and I don't care,'" Traugott told the Lawrence Eagle Tribune in a telephone interview published last week.
Traugott says his girlfriend, Nikki assimikopoulos, 26, of Fitchburg, is upset about the attention he has been getting from other women. She has
lived with him for the past five years, Traugott said.
"I've been listed in the phone book for 10 years and I'm not changing it now," he said.
Traugott was one of 39 passengers held hostage 17 days after members of a Shite Moslem fierce hijacked TWA Flight 847.
TWA's insurance company has offered between $10,000 and $35,000 to the passengers on the hijacked flight.
The University of Kansas
120th Opening Convocation
Monday, August 26, 1985
Hoch Auditorium
9:30 a.m.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Speaker
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Speaker Classes will not meet from 9:30-10:30 a.m.
All faculty, staff, and students are invited to
attend.
Note: Parking permits will not be sold during convocation.
KU STUDENTS
THE KANSAS CITY
STAR/Times
NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate
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FALL SEMESTER '85 Aug. 20 to Aug. 30, 1985
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932 Mass, St., Lawrence, KS, 843-1611.
DATE: ___
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JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE'S DOLLAR STRETCHERS Beat the 1st day lines and beat the prices.
1
$1.00 off each ten dollars worth of textbook purchases. (Up to $7.00 off)
Valid through August 26th.
Jayhawk Bookstore
$1.00 off KU 5 subject spiral notebook with skyline imprint. Regularly $3.49. Limited to stock on hand.
Valid through August 30th.
$2.00 off your choice of backpacks,
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Valid for freeway. Accept 39th.
Bic britelliner of Staudelt
highlighters, 2 for $1.00.
Regularly 69 cents each. Limited to
stock on hand.
Valid through August 30th.
Valid through August 30th.
Jayhawk Bookstore
Jayhawk Bookstore
1 D
Look for our
Look for our
Special In-Store Coupons for
$1.00 off geology hand lens
$1.00 off chemistry goggles
$1.00 off any hardbound
manuscript
$2.00 off architecture and
engineering kits
50 cents off clipboards and
50 cents off cliffnotes and Shiam's outlines
F
"At the top of Naismith Hill."
layhawk Bookstore
“Offering the private - competitive Edge”
Open Tonight Til 8:00 p.m.
10
Thursday, January 21, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza $8.50
2 toppings
2 drinks
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
--selected items only
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
GYN CARE --- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL --- INCLUDING NORPLANT
IMPLANTS
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
COMMUNITY THRIVE WEALTH FOR WOMEN
COMPLIMENTARY HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
Providing quality health
care to women since 1974
VISA, Mastercard and
insurance plans accepted
FIRST TIME EVER!
Jan.21-Feb.1
50% off SALE
The Etc. Shop
Shop early
for Day
928 Mass.
lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-0611
M-Sat, 10-5:30
TR, 10-8
Sun, 12-5
THIS WEEK SUA 864-SHOW
A FILM BY JIM JARMUSCH
Night on Earth
Wednesday, Jan. 20 at 7:00
Thursday, Jan. 21 at 7:00 and 9:30
Saturday, Jan. 23 at 4:00
Woodruff Auditorium
Tickets $2.50
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA!
ROCK·CHALK·REVUE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
"From the Top" Ticket Sales
KICKOFF PARTY!!!
Friday at Dos Hombres: $1 Draws
YOU'RE INVITED
TO THE GRAND OPENING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF OUR NEW STORE IN TOPEKA
[A portrait of a young woman sitting in a chair, smiling at the camera.]
FAIRWAYS
JOIN US AT PRESTIGE PLAZA
OPENING FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, at Prestige Plaza, at the corner of 19th Street and Wanamaker Road, Topeka.
Open Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday 12 noon-5 p.m.
SPECIAL PREVIEW OPENING BENEFIT TONIGHT Join us this evening, Thursday, January 21, from 6-8 p.m. at our new store for a benefit for The Junior League of Topeka.
FRIDAY. 9:30 A.M.
Pre-Opening Shopping Reception. Enter our drawing for a chance to win
a $100 Talbots Gift Certificate and to participate in our Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony.
Winner will be announced at 10 a.m. and must be present to win.
FRIDAY, 10 A.M.
Grand Opening Ribbon-Cutting.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 12 NOON "Building a Wardrobe Starts with Five Easy Pieces" fashion seminar.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 2 P.M. "Accessorizing and Scarf-Tying" fashion seminar.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 4 P.M. "Petite is a Proportion" fashion seminar.
All day Friday and Saturday enjoy light refreshments and the chance to win one of five additional $100 Talbots Gift Certificates.
Talbots
TALBOTS IS THE CLASSICS
HEY YOU!
KU!
REGISTER NOW
FOR $100 WORTH OF SCHOOL BOOKS
DRAWING SAT, JAN 23
100 DOLLARS WORTH OF GIFT
TWO WINNERS WILL EACH RECEIVE
<ERTIFICATES FOR MERCHANDISE
FROM
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
COPY CO
MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER
1401 W. 23rd
832-COPY
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
**Announcements**
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Personal
124 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
200s Employme
2005 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Service
Classified Policy
All real estate fairness in this newspaper is submitted to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and is presented through an evidence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, headache, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons with disabilities, sex age, race, color, region, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or regulation.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
VALENTINE PHOTOS
I
100s Announcements
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours:
Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
Urgent Care (After Hours Charge):
Mon.- Fri. 13:00 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat. 11:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
110 Bus. Personals
Awesome Spring Breaks! Bahamas Cruise
10 Includes Meals & Parties $29.95, Panama City
Room With Kitchen 6119, Key West $24.99,
Kitchen ($19) $4.89 - 800-673-6366
300s Merchandise
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
ALENTEN PHOTOS
Give your value as a unique B/W photo taken on location. Published fashion, fine art photographer with experience in NYC/Chicago.
Andrew 843-0299
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER
SUNSATIONAL!!
7 tans $20 10 tans $25
400s Real Feta
HOTTUB
$7 per person
(1 hr. private)
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR BALON
23rd & Ousdahl-841-6232
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Loose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $80 100% Guarantee
832-6497
*Student Airfares
Student Travel Experts
*Student Airlines
*International Railpasses
*International Identity Cards
*Worldwide Adventure Tours
Travel Gear and Guidebooks
*Expert Travel Advice
Council Travel
1634Orrington Ave
1-800-475-5070
Hot! SPRING BREAKS
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
PLEASE FOR STAY - NOT PER NIGHT
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
5 and 7 NIGHTS
DAYTONA BEACH $ . 60
DAYTONA BEACH
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
$ 68
PANAMA CITY BEACH 81
KING AND QUEEN
STEAMBOAT $129
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS
$132
5 AM-1 PM WEDNESDAY
$ 121 HILTON HEAD ISLAND
METON HEAD ISLAND
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
FORT LAUDERDALE $146
FORT LAUDERDALE $146
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
HALL / BREAKER STORE $299
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK $299
12th Annual Party!
SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 21. 1993
11
120 Announcements
Dance Audition. Phoenix Jazz Dance Ensemble
Sunday, Jan 24, 19 pm. Lawrence Arts Center; 206
West 8th. Call 784-4802 for info
IT'S TIME! Time management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to use your homework, manage you stats and have time for fun. Wednesday, January 28, 74 p.m. m 400. www.messenger.com
Ski Seminary County Colorado Spring Brook Ranch 314-256-8700
or call 1-800-396-7900 Fax 1-800-396-7900 & 1-bedroom
contact cell 306-791-2422
You can EXAMEL. Academically, Learn strategies for studying smartly, not harder. Learn to make use of time spent on reading assignments Tuesday, Jan. 26, 5 p.m., 402 Wesley FREE
Tattoo
Qualitywork reasonably priced hospital sterilization
Everyday 29th Massachusetts
12-8 Topeka
Foreign Language is just too hard for me...
NOT!
NOT!
Learning a Foreign Language Workshop
Thursday, January 21
7-9 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK $5 PARTY WITH THE REST
FOR THE LEAST $ CALL JOAN OR MARK $5
AAAAAAA
Left Over Salmon
From Boulder Colorado
Thursday Jan.21
25c DRAWS
at
BENCHWARMERS
Friday Jan.22
2 FOR 1 WELLS
LA
RAMBLERS
SATURDAY
JAN.23
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
Jayhawk
CAFE
New Special
$1.25
AMERICAN LONG NECKS
$1.25
BARREL REFILLS
$1.25
SHOT OF THE DAY
ALL DAY
THURSDAY
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
140 Lost & Found
Linda Watch with purple hand between Rhodium
and silver watch face. Red card sleeve.
421-8211, leave wavers, reward.
646-3231 days, leave message, reward
Watch w/ pickup hand between Holden parking and tennis court. If found please call the drive save message. Reward: ****
男厕 女厕
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ASTUTE CENTER ASSISTANT Deadline: 10/25/89 $12.50/ Salary. 84 $38/ Work as a team with other staff members to consult and assist faculty in the planning and training of classroom teaching materials. Will assist faculty in developing systems and guiding purchases of computer equipment and necessary support to facilitate the use of technology in classroom instruction. To apply, complete a resume with the Computer Center EO: AEEMployer
Bartender-Saturday January 31. 2018 5 p.m.
8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. follow dress code
Students required Personnel experience required. Angela Kannas and her Personal Office Level, Level 3. Above DXE
CAMP COUNSELORS or 2 yr old educational camp trip. Kentucky state womens counselors (WUS) helpful advisers in summer. June to August. Must be Sophomore or older and attend Inquiry February 6; 10:30 a.m. to Wildwood Children's Inquiry November 7; 10:30 a.m. to Wildwood Children's Inquiry December 9
CASE MANAGER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The Douglas County AIDS project (DCAP) seeks a full-time Case Manager Executive Director to manage the DCAP's activities and deliver DCAP services to HIV-challenged individuals and supervising volunteers and office positions. Position begins February 1988. Basic knowledge of computer systems, purposes of DCAP required, MWS degree and current Kansas license preferred. To apply, send cover letter, resume, and references to Douglas County AIDS, DEADLINE January 22, 1988.
Caterers Saturday, January 25, 1985, 4:45 p.m.
m - bm. 10p m - bm. 10 must follow dress code
rules. Rehearsal is required before experience. Will pay cash Monday following
weekend. Enrollment: Personnel Office, Level 1. Already 8:30 UWE.
URGENT
URGENT
SUMMER JOBS
INFORMATION SESSION
INFORMATION SESSION
THURSDAY, JAN. 21ST
THURSDAY, NOV 21ST
6-7 PM
RM. ALCOME A
THIRD FLOOR
STUDENT UNION
*EARN $6,000-12,000*
*GREAT RESUME BUILDER*
INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE
COLLEGE CRAFT
PREMIUM HOUSEPAINTERS
SUMMER MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
1-(800)-331-4441
Cashier Burge Union Food Service 425-78 Mon. Fri 11 a.m. or 3 p.m. Two shifts required. Mail resume to Burge Union Services, required. Verifiable relationships on cash handling required. Applicant Kanna and Burge Union Personnel must be current residents of Oklahoma.
Counselors: Support staff-children's campus north-east salary, mdn / laundry, travel allowance, training, medical/healthcare, archery, baseball basketball, bicycling, crafts, drama, dance, drums, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, guitar gymnastics, bockey, horseback riding, scouting, nature photography, piano, rockerling, rollerblading, ropes, sailboarding, sailing, cubes, tennis, kitchen sweater, wood, woodworking, Staff support kitchen sweater, nurses, maintenance, nurses, secretaries, Men Call or write. Camp Winudw, 5 Grove Lane, Mamaroneck, NC. We call them Camp Winudw. We will be on campus 24/8 from 11:04 - 6:00 in the student union, regional学卫 & oread rooms.
Cruise line level on board/landside positions available Summer or year round, great pay
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $250 +/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean etc. holiday, Student and Career scholarships). wormcall inc. 1-804-634-4967. CS750
CRUNCHSEIS/LEGSORTS/ALASKA Jobs! $1200-
$800 more! min $1500- Cansette.
Misc. jobs: 932-8221-2217
Delivery person needed. Must be dependable. Own a phone and a tablet. Needed past 30 days. DL needed part time. Must have lots of personality. Knowledge of a wide variety of music, and be a piano player. Apply at A689 52nd W 2nd behind McDonald's.
GREEKS & CLUBS
S1,000 AN HOUR!
Each member of your trust sorority team, club etc. pitches in just one hour and your group can raise $1,000 in just a few days!
Gift/Clipping Clerk, KU Bookstore, PT. 42-2/hr.
You apply must have or more a hrm. week a year.
Do not work on Monday through Friday.
Monday through Previous retail sales experience,
Wednesday through June.
Previous retail sales required.
Applicant Kana and Burge Union Prereq.
All required.
HELP WANTED! Get Involved! Recreation Services is hiring TIME and SCORE Keepers for services in Westchester County that are interested attend the organizational meeting Thursday at 2:00 or 6:00 or Sunday at 2:00 or 6:00.
Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself!
INCOMING OLDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER SERVICES REMEDY is needed for children 9 years old or older. A minimum of two skills required Start at $10.00 hr. Send resumes or apply at Maggie K. Watson, 207 Lakeview Lane. WV
1-800-932-0528. ext. 65
Part time job avail. Need student for 15-18班
to suit your school schedule. Good pay
will be offered. Job will require some
once a month alternating w/ some office work. Compete
skills w/yupng & Aided help! Use Interne
sssion.
MARKETING PART TIME
Sophomore or junior, manager major. 15-20 hr
transportation. Goodfellow's pizza
Call Mrs. Chadwick.
Mother a helper for girls; age 6 &amp; up.
Mother a carver for girls &amp; be available from 3 p.m. Mon-
Now three June 4th. 5-25 hrs.wk. 8 per hour:
641
Nanny position available nationwide including
Puerto Rico, summer in Miami, round great pay,
and more.
Part time job w/ Student Need for 12 to 30 m.
flex. to suit your school schedule. Good pay
and benefits. Please apply by email or
successfully alternating w/ other office work. Com-
puter skills w/ Attached AIT Software. If inter-
ested apply at Attached AIT Software.
MARKETING PART TIME
Name positions available nationwide including:
Name, Hawaii summer /yr round great pay,
Name, Hawaii summer /yr round great pay,
PART FULL TIME OPENINGS
bair entry, no expert, necessary. Flax schedules
round classes. $4.90 start. 842-8055
Full Time Beginning February or March but Full Time Ending January. Showing Apartments, Parking Garage and Office. Travel to a Kansas Resident安置处 A GP at a LEA of 8. And be enrolled in the least 12 hours in VR. Call 641-740-6581.
Stack Bar Attendance Visual Arts $425.95 Mn.
Responsible for providing client training, providing box准备, previsión de箱，提供服务experience, stand for long periods, Apply Kansas and Burpee (Kansas Personal) Office, Level 5
experienced + patient Call Now +911
Sifflon Solution. Inc. Sifflon needles. You write your own schedules. $48 per hour. Must have car experience with all ages required. After 3:00 pm
Recently purchased a word processor; however, when the
version was updated, it no longer works.
experience + patient  Call No: 463-3071
Student hourly office position available $45.00
20:30 hrs. week Must have previous office and computer experience and have a valid K1111
Apply at 405 Dale. Deadline is Jan. 26.
Tamina job-summer children's camp-northeast
and women with good frontline background who
can teach children to play tennis. Good salary.
write Camp Vigil, P. O. Box 1751. Dauphin, MA
80323 (817) 408-8586. Call me or write Camp Winnel. I: Glenn Lance. MNW. Y. N 10435
or 408-8580. We will be on camp 2/4 from
11:49 noon in the state room, regional & room
zones.
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation is currently accepting applications for an evening Academic Achievement Center. Applicants must be available Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and ability are a must. Salary $24.28 per application. The academic achievement center located in Jawaharlal Tower B (basement). For more information call TASKA at 843-7977; KUAC is an accredited academic achievement center.
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation is currently accepting applications for part-time needl in business, economics, biology, psychology or computer science. interested applicants must have a course work in the subject area and a minimum G.P. at A. 3.00. Applicants must have a strong con-
ment in academic success and graduation of the student. In addition, the job description is available upon request. Set up the application procedures. Complete the tutor application form, available at the Student Support Services; call the Office of Instruction at kwower T B (basement) for more information, or contact your school's Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer
The Yacht Club, 380 Wisconsin, now accepting applications for two night & eight nights. Apply below.
Waterfront Job-WS-Jum-ster children in camps-north-beatmen and women who can teach children to swim (slam/trick/rarefoot), sail, inboard motors, beautiful pool and lakes. Goal salary: room, equipment, meals. Bachelor's Winnia. $5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 Phone: 626-729-6858 Winnia. $5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 Phone: 626-729-6858 Winnia. $5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 Phone: 626-729-6858 We will be on campus 2/94 from 11:04 - 10:04 in the student union, regionalist & over rooms.
< Driver Education - offered dru Midway Drive school, serving KU students for 20 years driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
225 Professional Services
Women's Transitional Care Services, now hiring
for full time base manager. For info call 841-686-7063
vineyard
ENROLL NOW!
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Basketry,
Stop by for a schedule
918 Mass
The law offices of
DONALD D. STROLE
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of
DONALDG. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
Video from
International
Students
Worldwide videodata transfer. F.O. Box G.
2130 W. 57th St. New York, NY 10019.
Public Relations Intern for Spring Semester and/or Summer break 1985.
This position is non-salaried, but can apply for course credit. It may be full or part-time depending on individual's schedule. Prime Time will pay for parking expenses.
Gain experience working with P.R. Team promoting KC Metro area. Job responsibilities include writing press releases, researching story ideas, filling information requests, etc.
Please send resume and writing sample to: PRC Time News Bureau, 911 Main Street, Suite 2600, KC Mo. 64105, or contact Mary Steuben at 816-212-2166 for more information.
X
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. 945-263.
1800 Pontiac Pearl, sport 2dr. Automatic, Air Conditioned, AM/FM Cars, 98,00 mlb) good condition $2100 Call 845-8301 Must sell!
235 Typing Services
20 Gallon Aquarium for sale. Complete set up with stand, lots of extras. $290 or best offer. Call 955-2578
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
cussion boards, Editing, editing, rush
job arrivals, Warehouse jobs, job
navies.
286 IBM Compatible PC 30 MB Hard drive. 2 Disk Drive. Amber monitor. Lots of software. $350. OBO 749-5347
305 For Sale
Boe Constrictor approx 2 yrs old. Bred in captivity,
great personality, very docile. $250. B32-2504
340 Auto Sales
300s
Merchandise
AEC A1-3 with three lenses and flash only $120
Call Kevin b43-9479. Negotiable
For Sale. Eureka upright vacuum cleaner.
Roussinehd slash hill skis, men's size 9 ski
diameter. Onkyo Omega integrated
pre-am- am. ONYO Integrate skis,
amp. Computer AT&PCUNG, 13 green monitor,
onkyo omega skis.
Five Big # seasons and I have student lickers for games 10/17 for sale. Call quick, best offer accepted. Call 840-304-884
Bregenheft also introduced a skin with Kryptimite Lock 277. Excellent condition. Good for person $5^4$ and below. 865-2499.
MATURE FEMALE, ARTS, SEEKS HOUSE
SHARE W OTHER FEMALE, 840-840
Boosted座椅 30 MAX
Female 1980 Toyota Great school car $750 o.b.o.
Male 2004 Honda Civic $990 o.b.o.
For Sale HP 382 calculator with both manuals
$10 Call Cara Curtis 404-895-1000 mouse
KU Student Basketball Tickets-Best offer this week
1-006-3507
KU student Basketball tickets for sale for the remaining home games. Best Offer (81) 343-2325.
Moving Sale-incorporate V, T' VCK, vacuum cleaner.
Negotiable. Call 869-5653. Leave message.
Everything Bet Ice, Beds, Decks, Crest of Drawers,
Bookcases 508 Masa
360 Miscellaneous
Luxury Queen size water bed/ringless bed 1.2
feet x 1.8 feet x 4 feet; also available in
formatres. Perfect condition, $30 or best offer.
Call (516) 597-2624.
Mobil Salt-Microvac TPU TVBC LayRack rug chair, Vacuum Coffee Tables & Bookcase, Massage Chair, Wireless Management. SizeQ water filtration booster & ducklift quail conditioner. B336 h. call: 841-253-0200
Faculty member wants to rent car or small truck for semester : 835.8400
Round trip ticket to anywhere Southwest flies
Exp. 3-27 L.A. Phoena, Texas & more $180 Rich
Gard
370 Want to Buy
Student basketball tickets for sale big Call Brady
440-1901
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 BR suite avail now off street parking, lower in 4+ kitchen, W7/7 bookings, CA pool, low sew. deposit. Great Location. 749-2799 or 865-0734
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Bird
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Avali. Feb 18, K to k in complex, B & Florida
Furn., next to K to step, suitable for two, 5 mo.
lease from our office on West Loop 3205.
2 clean B 1R shop w. BSMT & Garage. CA W75
hookup. i49 Main #488, 6450 n. 167, or .632,573.
Park25
We have a few very large one & two bedroom apartments
available.
On KU Bus Route
*Call today for an appointment and best selection
2401 W25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry, notepets)
LARGE BOS APARTMENT for sublease
lease through July, renewal option 813-3644-6144
BOS APARTMENT for sublease
lease through July, renewal option 813-3644-6144
Most Sublease Immediately. Nice suite for $500.
Large room with private, second size bed
are furnished. Call 866-206-1922
Naisim Hall has spaces available for Spring Semester 843-8559
Higher Plane
Juice in each eap
* 19 lb. kub route bus
* 26 ft. cable/Palms
* cable PV Tables
* basketball court/Park
* basketball court/Grand
& 26ft. Bui 84-1-185
Call for appointments
*
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as possible
roomhouse down town housewives 240 million call
Brian 844-763-9100
Now Avail 3 x 6 4/18m, very clean, nice quiet space, dishwasher, laundry, dishwasher on bus line, toilet, toilet on bus line.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
One bbm in 13rd bdmh house. Wood FIr. WD,
cable, fireplace, dishwasher. Just refurbished,
three min from Union. $200/mo. No handles. No deposit $143-143
OPEN DAILY
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!
Go to
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Ross available immediately in a home. Sharia law applies to all Hallowman and Haliburton. 1 block from 70th Street.
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
430 Roommate Wanted
Sublease Released 8 ball api in Wetland
1 hour, or on commission to share in
Utility 1 hour
Very once 1 Bedroom apt. in Triples. Jan rent paid $895 per month available now. Call 248-7402.
Regents Court:749-0445 1905 Mass
1 Room avail, in admirable victorian style house,
great rooms, on bus route, car part, W/1)
DW, 2 full baths, great deal! Apps. $210/no.
expensive utilities. 749-3832
Roma mademoiselle immédiate! On bed room: bath; complete kitchen and GREAT LOCAL TONA above by Jayhawk Bookstore. Smokers will be available at Ackle, Cable, w/ included IZZI 123 leave message.
Close to campus. Jan. free $150 a month plus half of utilities. Call 865-3844, Aaron
1 or 2 roommate wanted
3 bedroom house, W/ID
$150/month 749.0764
8 HR 2 Bus 3 car garage, private porch, vanished
hot tub Hot Btu | Available porch 6104-4144
Air Conditioner
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
Female graduate student needted to fill new large
townhouse $210/mo. and \/a utilities W/D, fire,
place, all appliances, separate phone lines. Call
843-269-3000
January First Fee. Male candidates needed for
campaigns in the background very close to campus
for call nation 815-430-9222.
Female needed to share 2BR house. Non-smoker $200 mo all付费 841-5880 ewerns.
Female needed to share 2bed house. Non-smoker $200/month. All付费 841-5880 ewerns.
MASTERCRAFT
Furnished master IRA avail, 35 IRA居室, Jan pan part, own bath, all appliances, fire alarm, kitchen appliances.
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bmf. town
home, 5'w, dwn. room, on bus route
Call friend 620-714-9628
N/S to share great 2 BR apt near 1K1 $60 mo.
Available. ASAPA5. 842- 9829 Elise
needed 1 roommate to roommate 2 hdmpt 4 ampt.
Jan rent $174 mo. plus. until 823.1797
Female female Adult ASAP in midtown! Indo from
l/g hb barr 1 walk. Walk to commute on bus route 1
+ utilition (water & gas paid) 601 825 0300 leave
message. January payment for
NW lane to share accessions A&B. alp, blu.
Route New, Well maintained. Shopping area
by Laudranth Quaternary Twistline
room #818 * 7 * utilities 369 2038
Nine 3 bedroom room on NaviMastil. Beds one side,
smoking room on the other. 749/758 Late (OK)
Occupy I 1m in R Kibus Display. $162 . m per a-
day Call days 420, 1800 eve. 852/0784
Prime location 1960 Naitsmith. Share 3 BK apf 2.
MA, paid cable $240/mo + /\util Call 749-1389 or
1481-3311
Quiet. Mature roommate needed to share 3BR, lrel-
oomable house overroom, 2 baths, WD & DU garage.
Room for 6 people. Room for rent in room at 10th and Tennessee
$190/month. January rent free. Call Erica at 843-765-3000.
One occupant needed to addlane one room of a BR313 roomhold $275/month + /+ us/lb. W/B/pal + tennis court on own bath, with in closet, own bathtub and toilet. Contact (262) 497-0800 Call集合
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed now for 2 firm. $600/no +½
utility, furn. except your Idem. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749 4275 leave
message
- By phone: 864-4358
Roommate needs: 125/mm² / &/unit in 4 BR dpK
w/gruw Feb-July Shall Guau 814-6208
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate to share house close to campus. $250
plate with wireless router, fireplace,
fireplace mat, NO LEASE! LEASE 842-296-9001
Roommate needed immediately to a fully
furnished apartment $200/suites • utilities:
Jan. rent $480/month.
Roammate needed for 3 BR house 100 yd from
$175/MW + utilities 862.692 Ask for
http://www.roammate.com/
Roommate Wanted/Room For Rent Apt. has ceiling vaults, jacuzzi, W/J. carriage garage, quiet neighborhood. $220/mo + 1$/unit + deposit. 842-0068. Leave message
Sublease $200 mth. lunches canteen. Water and cable paid. Disaster microware. Creative materials.
Advised may be in my hand to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person : 15 Staff Flair Fitt
- Bv Mail: 119 Startter Flint Lawrence KS 65045
Stop by the Kankan办公室 at 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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4-1X 1-7X 4-1X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.35 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
1.76 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
2nd Floor
Snake department stores
12
University Daily Kansan
Second Section
Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
Glickman explores chances of taking Dole's Senate seat
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Congressman Dan Glickman last week that he still was considering challenging Robert Dole for his U.S. Senate seat in 1986, but that his "inclination" remained to seek re-election to the House.
Glickman said during a visit to the Capitol that he would be waging a massive political war at a distinct financial disadvantage if he were to go after Dole's Senate seat next year. "It's going to be a challenge," Republican senator was vulnerable.
Glickman, a Wichita Democrat said he thought Dole could be beaten on the issues of his acceptance of large amounts of money from special interest groups and his continued strong interest in seeking the GOP nomination for president, which Glickman said came at the expense of Dole's paying too little attention to Kansas.
Gickman said he expected to make his decision whether to seek the Democratic nomination for the Senate or seek re-election sometime this fall, possibly as early as next month. He has no deadline, he said, for making up his mind.
"My inclination is to run for re-election, but I'm going to look at it (a Senate race) some more," the five-term congressman said. "I'm going to keep my ear to the ground, and do some more polling before I make the final decision."
Glickman said he was virtually certain he would remain in elective office, ruling out the possibility he might retire from politics or take a shot at Dole even if it meant certain defeat. He refuted recurrent rumors that he is tired of being in the U.S. House.
"I don't want to get out of the political system" he said. "I presume I will run for re-election if I don't take one of these other choices available to me. Running for the Senate or for re-election are the two realistic choices for me right now. My interest remains in federal legislation."
Glickman has in the past eyed a possible race for Democratic nomination for governor, but virtually conceded that to Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, also of Wichita.
He said he had been exploring his fundraising prospects.
"The conventional wisdom is, I would have to raise a very large amount of money to compete with Senator Dole, who has access to virtually unlimited caches of funds," said Gickman, a 40-year old attorney who first was elected to the U.S. House in 1976.
"I believe all Republicans are vulnerable, but I would be outspent three, four, five times, at least. The question I have to ask myself is, even with that vulnerability, do I need
millions of dollars for a campaign, or can I run an imaginative race that doesn't require those obscene amounts of money?
"The other question is whether the public is ready for a campaign where big, special-interest money is an issue — buying votes. To date, nobody has won a campaign making money the issue. But my gut feeling is Kansans are ahead on this issue and might respond to a campaign based on money being the main issue."
Glickman said Dole could and had tapped the big political action committees for huge amounts of money, and could get almost any amount he needs for a campaign.
"I think that's an issue," Glickman said. "I've always been concerned about the funding of our campaigns and have always felt there should be spending limits. I think I would set a limit on my own spending, and then make that an issue."
The other issue on which Dole is most vulnerable, Glickman said, is his interest in the presidency.
"I'm very much aware of the premise that Bob Dole wants to be president of the United States very badly," he said. "Therefore, Bob Dole will do anything he can to defeat me or anybody who challenges him, to remove that impediment in 1986.
"But this state has some extremely serious problems — more serious than anything since the Great Depression. The environment that existed for 50 years is rapidly deteriorating. The economy is slipping and the population is not expanding.
"I like to think of myself as a fighter for Kansas first. Being majority leader of the Senate, you just can't focus on those issues exclusively as you should, especially if you're running for president as well."
RICHMOND, Va. — A law professor predicted last week that companies faced with crushing damage claims would increasingly seek protection in bankruptcy courts, as the A.H. Robins Co. has done to shelter itself from suits involving a faulty birth control device.
From Kansan wires
"It's an option that is filled with many problems and potential dangers," said Victor Schwartz, author of "Schwartz on Torts."
Sued firms may seek bankruptcy
"But I think the important thing now is that it is an option."
The pharmaceutical firm said it took the step because of the unknown costs of setting another 5.100 pending cases.
Robins, which with its insurer has paid $78.3 million to settle 9.230 claims over its Dalkon Shield intrauterine device, filed Wednesday for protection from its creditors who reitize organizers.
The National Women's Health Network filed a legal challenge
last week to the company's attempt to get bankruptcy protection. It entered a motion in U.S. District Court in Richmond to dismiss as unwarranted the pharmaceutical giant's petition to reorganize under bankruptcy laws,
"This is not a genuine debtor seeking relief from a genuine creditor, but a company that is trying to be protected from women it knowingly injured," said Aaron Levine, an attorney representing the women's group.
Lawyers representing women in suits against Robins disagreed last week on the effect of the filing.
"The bankruptcy petition was unjustified. This company is not bankrupt by any means," said attorney Bradley Wall of Wichita.
Robert, Manchester, a Burlington, Vt., attorney who represents 500 claimants, said "the bankruptcy process will help us accomplish our ends," although he
would have preferred trying the cases.
Their comments came after a lawyers' conference before U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr., who has handled dozens of Dalkon Shield cases. Those cases were put on hold by the bankruptcy filing.
The Denver-based Manville Corp. set the precedent by filing for bankruptcy three years ago, saying it would be wiped out by the $12 billion in claims filed by individuals injured by exposure to the asbestos it produces.
Manville has proposed a $2.5 billion compensation plan.
Schwartz said the Robins case differed from Manville's because the Denver firm faced virtually unlimited claims. The number of people exposed to asbestos is unknown and years can elapse before the ill effects of exposure are evident.
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"KU on Wheels" is a service of the K.U. Student Senate.
carousel
hopping Center 711 W. 23rd Open Daily 10-6, Thurs. 10:30 S
"KU on Wheels" Bus Passes
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University Info Center 864-3506
Schedule Information
Lawrence Bus Company 842-0544
All Rides One-Way 50° Exact Change Only.
Student Bus Pass
for Unlimited Rides
$30.00
KU on Wheels Routes
Trailridge Route
Campus Express Route Meadowbrook Route East Lawrence and Pinetree Route
Trailhead Houses
24th & Ridge Court Route
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Night Off Campus Route *extended hours
Night Campus Express *extended hours
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*new route
Bus passes will be sold at the central business office.
Now Enrolling
★ Men's Ballet
- Midlife Crisis Ballet
★ Modern Dance Workshop
★ Contact Improvisation
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
★ Pas de deux Workshop
★ Jazz
205 $ _{1/2} $ W.8th
Kristin Benjamin, Director
Staff: Kristin Benjamin, Deborah Bettinger, Willie Lenoir, Marsha Paludan, Angela Pesch, Rick and Diann Ranum.
Pianist: Pat Barber, Michael Dolman. Percussionist: Paul Winslow
ADULT CLASS SCHEDULE
THE BALLET AT THE MIDDLE EAST AUGUST 1934
LEVEL I Ballet Mon. 7:30-9 pm and/or (beginning)
Tues. noon to 1:30pm and/or Sat. noon to 1:30pm
Level IV Ballet Mon. and Wed. 5:30-7pm and
Sat. 11:30am-1pm
Pointe Class
(follows IV class)
Mon. and Wed. 7-7:30pm
Lavel II Ballet Wed. 7-8:30pm and/or Fri. 5:30-7pm
K. V.D.T. Co. Class Mid-Life Crisis Ballet
Level III Ballet Fri. 5:30-7pm an/or
Sat. 11:30am-1pm
I will write a short paragraph about the image.
The image shows a person in a ballet pose, with their right leg extended straight up and bent at the knee. The left leg is straight down and slightly bent at the knee. The person's arms are raised above their head, palms facing outward, and hands are touching the ground. The background is blurred, focusing attention on the dancer. The lighting is bright, highlighting the dancer's posture and movements.
Modern Dance (Limon, Evans)
Early A.M. Exercise
Pas de Deal Workshop (Enrolment will be limited)
Contact Improvisation Workshop
Men's Ballet Jazz Level 1
Level V Ballet Tues. 5:30-7pm
Jazz Level II
Thurs. 5:30-7pm
Mon. 7:30-9pm and/or
Tues. noon to 1:30 and/
Sat. noon to 1:30p
Tues. 7:49pm
Tues. 6:730pm and/or
Tues. 6:730pm
Tues. 7:30-9pm and/or
Thurs. 7:30-9pm
Master Class
Sat. Sept 14. 2—3:30p
Tues., Thurs. and
Sat. 8-9am
Wed. Aug. 28 thru
Sept. 18. 7:30-9pm
Sat. Sept. 21 2-5pm
842-4595
4
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12
Thursday, January 21, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LET COCA-COLA SEND YOU AND A FRIEND TO DAYTONA BEACH FOR SPRING BREAK '93
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Look for specially marked vending machines on campus. If you purchase a Coca-Cola product that has a winning game piece attached from one of these machines, you win! Simply peel off the game piece and mail it in to claim your prize.
Overall odds of winning: Approximately 1 in 24. No purchase necessary. You must be a college student, 18 years or older, to be eligible for prizes. Prizes must be claimed by 3/26/93 See official rules on specially marked vending machines for details.
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Monday, Aug. 26, 1985
Second Section
University Daily Kansan
13
Governor urges act of mercy
United Press International
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Gov. Bob Graham urged his cabinet to free 76-year-old Roswell Gilbert from prison during an appeal of a 25-year sentence for the "mercy killing" of his incurably ill wife.
The governor called for an "act of mercy" for Gilbert, an ailing, retired engineer who maintained he killed his wife of 51 years to end her suffering and whose plea for clemency attracted a public campaign in his support.
Gilbert is serving a mandatory sentence of 25 years at the Aven Park Correctional Institute for the March 4 shooting death of his wife, Emily, 73, who suffered from Alzheimer's disease and the painful bone disorder osteoporosis.
But the six Cabinet members were divided over whether to release Gilbert, and prosecutors argued elicency would amount to a "license bill" for the prosecution of the kill in south Florida's growing elderly population.
"I feel justice was served by the 78-year-old sick man being able to continue his appeal from his home, and then from" Graham told a news conference.
"This recommendation represents an act of mercy extended to an elderly defendant in ill health."
Graham said. "It does not indicate that what Mr. Gilbert has done is acceptable in the eyes of the people of Florida."
At least three Cabinet members must support Graham's recommen-
tations.
A survey of the Cabinet by United Press International Thursday showed two members supported clemency, two opposed it and two were undecided. The undecided members / State Comptroller Gerald Lewis and Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner / said they needed more time to consider the case.
Gilbert contended during his two-week trial that he killed his wife in an "act of love." Friends and neighbors testified that Emily Gilbert repeatedly begged her husband to end her suffering.
"I don't want to send a message that it's all right to take a person's life because that person is ill." Lewis said.
But prosecutors contended that Gilbert crept up behind his wife as she sat on a sofa in their condominium and pumped two shots from a 9mm Luger pistol into her head because she had become a burden to him.
At Gilbert's clementry hearing, prosecutors warned that clementry
could prompt "mercy killings" by relatives of other incurably ill patients.
Gilbert, who has suffered from a kidney ailment during his imprisonment, declined to talk to reporters Thursday.
"He is relieved now and he feels some progress has been made and he is hopeful. Physically and mentally he's holding up well," Assistant Prison Superintendent Dick Hamm said.
The case has attracted national attention, at least partly because of increased anxiety about Alzheimer's disease. The incurable aliment causes progressive senility and its offers must be restrained in beded beds.
Since Gilbert was convicted May 9, more than 1,500 letters of support from around the country have poured into Graham's office. A few elderly women offered to send Gilbert cakes on his birthday last month.
Gilbert has drawn widespread public sympathy, and a Florida newspaper poll last month showed 63 percent support for his clemency bid.
Gilbert's appeal could take up to two years and Graham said he would be willing to consider another clemency appeal if his conviction was upheld.
GOP falls short on conversions
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Republicans admitted last week that they had fallen short of their goal of luring 100,000 Democrats to sign with the GOP in 100 days, and Democrats said that their rivals's drive for converts had "failed miserably."
Frank Fahrenkopf, Republican national chairman, said 59,813 officially signed up. He said the 100,000 goal would be met when the 40,636 more Democrats who have promised to actually go through the often cumbersome process of changing parties.
But to reach the 100,000 mark announced in May as the GOP goal, the Republicans included 2,410 from California with those in the four original target states of Louisiana, Florida, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.
The original goal was to have 100,000 signed up — not just pledged — by Aug. 15.
"Obviously there is no mass exodus from the Democratic Party in his country," said Terry Michael, a senior attorney for the national Committee. "No one denies
they (Republicans) are becoming more competitive, but there is no realignment taking place. They failed miserably."
At a news conference, Fahrenkopf attempted to show that the numbers represented a large boost for Republicans.
"How can you say that 100,000 people saying 'I was a Democrat,"
now I'm a Republican' is a failure?''
he asked.
The chairman announced a second phase of the program to convert Democrats, saying California and New Mexico would be added as target states, with Don Adams, Illinois GOP chairman, would be in charge.
United Press International
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. — The horse, the preferred method of transportation on the island, is here to stay.
Recent reports that soaring insurance rates would force Mackinac Island to abandon its four-footed transportation system were dismissed by islander Jack Chambers as "horse exhaust."
Automobiles were banished from Mackinac Island almost 50 years ago.
More than 300 horses on the island carry horseback riders or pull sightseeing carriages, 24-hour taxis or luggage carts.
Dr. William Chambers, Carriage Tours manager and veterinarian, said "Our insurance — compensation, liability and so on — peaked in 1981 at $72,000 a year. Then the price slid slowly down. This year, arrangements with our insurers are such that I can't tell you right now what our premiums will be, but they will be plenty high, much more than in 1981."
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SPORTS: The top-ranked Jayhawk basketball team will travel to Boulder, Colo., to take on the Buffaloes. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1993
VOL.102.NO.84
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Museum houses bottled-up fire hazard
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
Thousands of glass bottles full of frogs, salamanders and fish have fire officials worried.
the bottles, crowded on steel shelves in the Museum of Natural History at Dyche Hall, contain about 507,000 specimens of reptiles, fishes, mammals and birds preserved in a manageable 70-percent ethyl alcohol blend.
Museum director Philip Humphrey said he had known for a long time that the building did not meet fire codes, but that money had not been available
to make necessary changes.
However, the Board of Regents on Wednesday moved to ask the 1983 Kansas Legislature for $790,000 to match a recently approved federal grant from the National Science Foundation. The money would be used to build 75,000 square feet of storage space for the specimens.
The proposed six-floor storage addition would meet fire codes by using noncombustible building materials, doors and electrical spark protection.
Most importantly, the new storage areas must separate the specimen from the sample during transport.
students and faculty doing research there.
Humphrey said the storage addition would be west of the museum.
A 1991 museum report to the fire department said that between 10,000 and 11,000 gallons of the flammable preservative were in the building.
Lawrence fire Chief Jim McSwain, who investigated the collection before the museum made its report, said the storage areas were especially crowded. So the specimens were stored in glass and were together in large quantities.
The specimens are stored primarily on three floors of the museum, and
McSwain said the flowing ethanol could carry the fire from floor to floor.
“You have a domino effect,” McSwain said. “The racks with the containers would start to collapse, and as they did, the bottles would break. You’re going to have this sequence, and the fire would run through them.” The caps explosions, flashovers, collapse of portions of the building as it burns.
The museum houses a nationally recognized specimen collection.
"People come to Lawrence just to go to this museum, and it would be devastating to lose the building and the inside history it." McSain said. "But
we didn't want any misunderstand ing. We — any fire department could not fight a fire in that building."
If there were a fire in one of the specimen storage areas, McSwain said it would be too dangerous to send firefighters into the building and that firefighters would have to go to the Kansas Union and other surrounding buildings from igniting.
"I was relaying the situation to the "I was relaying the situation to the "Kansas City fire chief," MeSwan said, "and he asked me, 'If that building is ever on fire, will you call me?' I said, 'Yeah, I'd probably call you for help. But why?' He said, Jim, I'll never see a fire that big."
PETER HUCKLEY
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Improving accessibility
Erik Wild, River Falls, Wis., graduate student, shelves specimens at the Museum of Natural History
Businesses move to comply with disabilities act
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
When Community Mercantile opens at its new location at Ninth and Mississippi streets, shoppers will not find the cramped isles that are typical at its current address.
035G
"You almost have to be an athlete to move through our store now," said Jeff Helknn, project manager for the store at 700 Maine St. "It would just be impossible for people who use wheelchairs to maneuver through that mess."
Widening aisles is among the things Community Mercantile and other businesses are doing to comply with standards set in the Americans with Disabilities Act, a law enacted in July 1980 that prohibits state and local governments and privately owned businesses from discriminating against persons with disabilities.
Jason Auld / KANSAN
Local businesses are starting to work toward meeting the act's requirements, which call for businesses to allow disabled people equal access to their buildings and the services they provide. The deadline is Jan. 26, 1995.
Alvin Schmidtberger, owner of Alvin's IGA, said his store widened the area around checkout counters and added slopes to its sidewalks, which helped provide equal access to wheelchairs.
"It's kind of sad that we have to have the government make us make things accessible when the modifications really make good common sense," he said. "It's time to treat people like we should instead of ignoring the difficulties some people have."
Bob Mikeski, advocacy coordinator for Independence Inc., said the law scared some business owners because they thought the modifications needed for compliance would be
"I have had a few discussions with concerned business owners," he said. "For the most part, I think the people have been relieved after they have spoken to us. The ADA is realistic and balanced as far as costs to the owners go."
The act has provisions that prevent undue costs to the business owner, Mikesic said. Business owners would not have to comply with the act if they can prove the modifications to their buildings will cause them economic hardship.
David Hull, general manager of the Holiday Inn Holidome, said some businesses in Lawrence saw the modifications as an opportunity to increase income.
"We looked at the act not as a negative, but
Catching up with the ADA
like it opened up a new market. "Hull said. "By enhancing our building, we're saying we want to be the best hotel in the area and we want to serve everybody."
The hotel also was trying to find job opportunities for disabled people. Hall said.
Renee Williams, employer lanson for Full Citizenship Inc., said employment was an
The law protects against discrimination but is not an affirmative-action policy, she said.
"There're always a few exceptions," she said.
"But for the most part the local business community has been progressive and receptive."
CHEF
Above, special magnification tools allow Marla Herron, who is visually impaired, to perform her job at KU's parking department. At left, Mike Young, who is mentally disabled, works at Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., weighing pasta into servings for the cooks.
See related story, Page 5.
Andrew Arnone / KANSAN
Closed classes common
By Jess DeHaven
Keeps an staff writer
Among the departments suffering the most are communications studies, sociology, political science, Western Civilization, English and psychology. All psychology courses are closed, VanZandt said.
KU's growing enrollment has made it difficult for several departments to keep up with the rising demand for education, coordinator of advising support.
Class closed. Those words are likely to greet students trying to add a course in English, psychology or Western Civilization.
Overcrowding is not a new problem at the University of Kansas, nor is it to be the case in the United States.
VanZandt said several departments had been battling serious overcrowding and insecurity.
Richard Colyer, assistant professor of English, said his fiction writing course was one of many English classes that could not keep up with student demand.
"I've had students come in, in tears, saying 'What can I get into?' Colyer said. "Students have a justified complaint. They've paid their money and are forced to spend five years here because they can't get classes."
The problems in the English department are intensified not only by an increase in majors, but also by the number of students from other majors who are required to take certain English courses.
Colyer's course, Fiction Writing L, is required for education majors but also is sought by creative writing majors.
Jack Cohn, coordinator of undergraduate studies, said that 40 percent of those enrolled in Fiction Writing I were education majors and 40 percent were in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Both Colyer and Cohn said the principal reason for the overcrowding was the loss of several senior staff members who had not been replaced.
"The shoe is pinching." Cohn said. "We've reissigned instructors to some areas to try and keep up with the demand, but funding just isn't there."
Cohn said that starting next semester, the English department would be adopting more stringent requirements for enrolling in certain courses. Other departments have started to do this too.
INSIDE
Marketing healthy foods
THE BANK OF KRISHNA
The newly opened Wild Oats Community Market, which sells organically grown foods, aims to contribute to the health of its customers, the environment and the Lawrence community.
See story. Page 3.
Chinese New Year celebrates life
Chinese Festivities planned for Year of Rooster
The Year of the Rooster begins tomorrow, and several campus organizations are celebrating with a New Year festivities this weekend.
By Angela Sclara
Kansan staff writer
For Chinese students, the new year is a time to celebrate the coming of a new period of life, said Michael Wang. "We will continue," she also reminds us we are getting older.
Legends of the Nian beast, which means "year beast," remain a part of the Chinese tradition. The ancient story, which is passed down from the past to the present, of a terrible beast that roams the streets on New Year's Eve, devours
everything in its path, and disappear on New Year's Day.
"When we see a friend on New Year's Day, we congratulate them for surviving the beast." Waaid said.
Although the concept of the American New Year and the Chinese New Year is basically the same, the two celebrations are different. The Chinese New Year is a time spent with family, Wang said.
"In China, New Year's Eve dinner is just like Thanksgiving," he said.
Instead of spending the holiday with his family as he has in the past, Wang is organizing the Chinese Student Association's New Year celebration at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Community Center.
The celebration will feature traditional Chinese food and costume and a film from Taiwan with English subtitles.
The Chinese-Student & Scholar Friendship Association is having a
celebration along with the Taiwanese Student Association at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Kansan Union Ballroom.
Dominic Lui, Overland Park senior and vice president of the organization, said the group's activities would include dinner, music, a comedy play and Karaoke featuring Chinese music.
The Hong Kong and Macau Student Association also will be partaking in Chinese traditions mixed with some modern celebrations.
Xiaohua Yang, president of the Chinese Student organization, said she was excited about the opportunity for the public to share in the celebration for the first time. In years past, the festivities were closed to the public.
Along with group dances and songs, the festivities will have martial art displays, food and a costume show feature traditional Chinese imperial costumes.
The Chinese zodiac
The Chinese zodiac combines 12 animals with five elements (wood, metal, fire, water, and earth) to represent a 60-year cycle. The Chinese lunar calendar is the world's oldest chronological record, dating from 2637 B.C. China adopted the Western calendar in 1911 but uses the lunar calendar for festivals.
Dog Pig Rat Ox Rooster Tiger Wolf Raven Sheep Horse Snake Dragon 1993
Source: Knight/Ridder Tribute Andrew Hodges / KANEAN
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase Filt-Hall Law, Kansei, Kanzei 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044A 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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Wednesday 27
MATERIAL ISSUE
DADA
18 & OVER, ADV. TIX.
ON CAMPUS
**KU student chapter of AMS** is holding its spring organizational meeting at 12:30 p.m. today at 6072 Maloit Hall. For more information, call Jim Dudley at 865 2502 or Andy Kula at 843 0820.
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries is holding a meeting about the Praxis Project Volunteer Program in Lawrence during the Volunteer Internship Fair. Fur, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at 1204 Aread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4063.
The Women's Student Union is holding its meeting at 5 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas University. For more information, call Jennifer Roth at 832-1511.
**The Office of Study Abroad**
is holding a meeting for students interested in studying in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, at 3:30 p.m. today at 3040 Wesco Hall For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742
The Chinese Student Association is holding a Chinese New Year Celebration Banquet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets. A traditional Chinese meal will be provided and a Taiwanese movie will be shown. For more information, call Michael Wang at 841-9737.
WEATHER
Omaha: 46'/18'
LAWRENCE: 47'/31'
Kansas City: 53'/24'
St. Louis: 56'/39'
Wichita: 53'/24'
Minneapolis: 40'/20'
Phoenix: 74'/40'
Salt Lake City: 45'/32'
Seattle: 41'/32'
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Mostly sunny with a NW wind from
5-10 mph.
High: 47'
Low: 31'
Cloudy and colder.
High: 39'
Low: 29'
Overcast with a chance of drizzle.
High: 36'
Low: 25'
Station: Greg Potter, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
Three parking permits, valued together at $93, were taken between Sunday and Wednesday from cars parked in lots at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, Sunnyside and Illinois streets and Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A KU fraternity's designated driver fought with a member he was taking home after an alteration started in the car, Lawrence police reported. The driver picked up his fraternity brother from a
bar Wednesday night and had him bar down in the back seat of the car. The driver stopped the car once to calm the man, but after he started driving again, the passenger jumped into the front seat and began wrestling with the driver. The passenger began kicking the passenger door, and he broke the window. He climbed through the window, and the driver also got out. The two fought each other for about 15 minutes before police arrived.
GRAND OPENING TODAY
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Grand Opening Ribbon-Cutting at 10 a.m.
Talbots TALBOTS IS THE CLASSICS
OPENS TO DATAT at Prestige Plaza, at the corner of 10th Street and Wenmaker Road, Tapeko.
Open Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Sunday 13 noon - 9 p.m.
Wescoe bunker
SINCE 1889
Carpeted look out of style; bare floors in at Wescoe Hall See page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, AUG. 27, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 3 (USPS 650-640)
Bear and Sea Otter sunny day
Sunny Details page 3
News of gift, protesters marks convocation
John Lechliter/KANSAN
PRESIDENT OF THE ORDINARY
Halls give $3 million for center
Above, Chancellor Gene A. Budig delivers the 120th convocation address in Hoch Auditonum. As Budig spoke yesterday morning, demonstrators outside Hoch protested the KU Endowment Association's investments in companies that do business in South Africa. At night, Tim Mirkin, Kansas City, Mo., junior calls out the number of a rock before dropping it on a mock coffin. Mirkin and others counted out 600 rocks in memory of blacks killed during racial unrest in South Africa.
By Jill Waldman Of the Kansan staff
- Chancellor Gene A. Budig brightened yesterday morning's 120th opening convocation with the announcement that the University of Kansas recently had received the grant for the humanities in KU's history.
In 1983, the National Endowment for the Humanities awarded KU a $1 million grant for library acquisitions and program support in the humanities. Accompanying the grant, how much did KU raise $1 million in matching funds?
Budig said that the University already had received gifts of nearly $2 million and that the Hall family gift not only met the entire goal but exceeded it "by an enormous margin."
In a traditional opening address to about 2,000 students and faculty at Hoch Auditorium, Budig said that the Hall Family Foundations had given the University an additional $2 million grant of KU's Challenge Grant campaign.
The gift will finance four professorships in the humanities and will provide two endowments, Budig said. One will support programs developed by the Center for Humanistic Studies to enhance programs in the humanities, and the other will be used to promote excellence of teaching in the humanities.
Budig said that in an effort to link the Hall family to the humanities at KU, the Center for Humanistic Studies would be renamed the Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center for Humanistic Studies.
He said that KU had made a special effort to strengthen the position of the humanities because they are the foundation of a university education.
"They (the humanities) are basic, the foundation upon which our understanding of all other human
knowledge ought to be built," Budig said.
The money — more than $5 million — that KU raised through the Hail family gift and other contributions will qualify the University for the full grant of $1 million in federal funds, Budig said.
"This significant commitment to excellence stands as a beacon — a beacon of encouragement for all of us, whether in the humanities, the sciences, the social sciences or the professional schools," he said.
Also during the convocation cere-
KUBNVE
NOT in R
JOIN US -
PLACE A PEBBLE
ON THE COFFEE
IM MAYOR, MUMMY
IM MAYOR, MUMMY
BRING WHAT WE
BEEN. M-TAILED
IM SOUTH AFRICA
See SPEECH, p. 5, col. 1
KU group vows fight to endure
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Laird Okie, committee member and 1983 KU graduate, said the group decided to demonstrate at conference signified the beginning of the year.
The KU Committee on South Africa demonstrated outside Hoch Auditorium during convocation to show those at the University of Kansas that the battle for divestment will be a lively one this year, a member of the group said yesterday.
"Divestment is going to be a very visible, integral theme of the academic year. 'Oke said.' This is the reason he did not want that to remind the chancellor of that."
The demonstration was conducted to remember blacks who have been murdered.
Another demonstrator, Marta Brow, Lawrence senior, said more than 600 blacks had been killed in South Africa and many more had been arrested in the past year.
"That's intolerable," she said.
"Even children are being arrested."
The demonstration started at 9 a.m. at the Kansas Union as about 15 people marched with signs and chanted "Divest now," "KU out of
Greek pledge system to change
See PROTEST, p. 5, col. 6
Of the Kansan staff
Ry Rannie Snyder
rush is anytime other than during formal rush
KU sororites in January will initiate a new rush system that is designed to get more women into the Greek system, Missy McKee, president of the Panhellenic Association, said yesterday.
The quota is the number of new pledges a sorority can take during formal and open rush periods. Formal rush is in January, and open
The system, called quota-total, should make the number of women in each sorority equal within a couple of years, said Pam Swedlund, Panhelenic delegate from the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Under the old system, each house set its own quota, and bigger sororities usually grew, and smaller houses had trouble keeping up. Swedland said.
Under the quota-total system, the total number of women who accept invitations to visit sororities' will be divided by 14, the number of residential Panhellenic sororites at all institutions will be the quota for each sorority.
The rush chairmen from the 14 sororities will decide whether the quota will be taken from the number who accept first invitations — which will create a large quota — or from
Swedland said, "The quota will be more of a ceiling than a referendum."
the number who accept second invitations — which will produce a smaller quota. McKeen said.
In other words, sororities cannot take more pledges than the quota. But it is not impossible.
The total under the new system will be the combined number of all sorority members and pledges in all the houses divided by 14.
If the quota is 40, for example, a big sorority that would normally pledge 50 must reduce its usual number by 10, but a smaller sorority could increase its usual number to 40, McKee said.
The total, like the quota, will be standard for all KU Panhellenic sororities. Unlike the quota, the total will remain the same for several years, McKee said.
"The idea is to build up smaller houses," Swedlund said, "so eventually each house has about the same total number of pledges and initiated members."
In another change, sororites dropped the universitywide gradepoint average requirement of 2.3 for rush participants.
Swedish said that each house now would set its own GPA requirement, but that students with lower than a 2.0 were usually advised not to complete rush.
SCHOLASTIC CENTER
Suzy Mast/KANSAM
Homework already
Army Follett, St. Francis freshman, reads an English book on the front porch of Douthart Hall. Although Monday was only the first day of classes, Follett said she had already been assigned a few pages to read.
New local firm pairs students, aid sources
By Karen Blakeman
Tom Taylor, president of Academic Aid Resource Group, 3301 Clinton Parkway Court, said yesterday that the company guaranteed matching a student with five sources of financial aid for a $47 service fee.
Students searching for methods of financing their college educations other than those suggested by high school and college counselors may get aid from a new Lawrence company.
Of the Kansan staff
If the company's computer turns up less than five sources, the student refunded the fee and is still properly charged on what matches were obtained.
The company is designed to help students locate sources of private scholarships, grants, fellowships, loans and awards that they might qualify to receive.
Taylor said that about $135 million in student financial aid went unused every year. Many times, he said, high school and college financial aid counselors don't realize some of the private sources of assistance that are available.
Academic Aid Resource Group operates through its parent company, Academic Guidance Systems Inc., a New Jersey computer research company that maintains a constantly updated data file of sources of financial aid available throughout the United States. Taylor said the file contained more than $3 billion in aid sources annually.
Taylor's company collects student applications and matches student characteristics with requirements for the various financial awards listed in the parent company computer. The student receives a computer printout of the awards for
which he qualifies and the address of where to apply.
"The student will still go through the financial aid office to apply for such things as the Pell Grant and GSL (Guaranteed Student Loans)," he said. "Most of our listings are from the private sector — businesses and other organizations."
He said that his company did not intend to compete with the KU office of financial aid and that he viewed his company's services as complementary to those offered through the office.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that companies such as Academic Aid Resource Group were "legitimate in the sense that they do what they say they will do."
But, Rogers said, "The chances that any one person could make any money are slim.
"These companies guarantee that five sources of financial aid for which the student might qualify will be provided. They don't promise the student will get the financial aid.
"Most of these will be scholarships, and there may only be one scholarship available nationally. If you're a student, you are not going to get the scholarships."
Rogers said that those students who had the academic records to compete for scholarships might find computer match services helpful.
Cara Burres, Fayette, Mo., junior,
is attending KU on a music scholarship.
She is also using loans and work
study grants, which she obtains
the assistance of the financial
aid office, to finance her education.
Burres said that although the services available through Academic Aid Resource Group looked attractive, she would be unwilling to pay the $47 fee.
Of the Kansan staff
By Jill Waldman
Beer ban reaches Stouffer residents
Changes in Kansas drinking laws have dried up some forms of entertainment for many KU students. But those most severely affected by the new laws may be the residents of Stouffer Place apartments.
These students, along with those in other University housing, can no longer have alcoholic beverages in their apartments or rooms.
Previously, they could not have wine and hard liquor in their apartments or rooms. Now, because of a new policy put in effect last month, 3.2 percent beer also is prohibited.
About 60 percent of the people in University housing — residence halls, Jayhawker Towers, Sunflower Apartments and Stouffer Place — are affected by the ban on beer because they are beer consumers. To be released this summer by a KU task force on drinking.
However, most Stouffer Place residents are already over the legal drinking age of 21 for wine and hard liquor.
Married students and their families live in Stouffer Place. They were made aware of the new alcohol regulations yesterday through pamphlets distributed by the manager of Stouffer Place.
When the decision was made by the KU task force in July to prohibit the consumption of all alcohol in University residence halls in accordance with state law, the program also extended to Stouffer Place.
Geoff Bohling, 22, Lawrence senior, a Stouffer Place resident, said. "I realize they're just trying to be consistent applying the rules, but this is my apartment, not a dorm room. I consider it my home. There are established families here, not just students trying to adjust to a freedom they've never had before."
"This will be a significant change for the residents of Stoffer Place, but it is also a significant change for the law," Long said. "In the bigger picture it impacts on the state of Kansas as well."
Jim Long, chairman of the Alcohol Task Force and director of KU unions, said that the change in Kansas law had forced the University to make consistent changes in relation to that law.
Fred McElhene, director of the office of residential programs, said that he was not sure what effect the new rule would have on Stouffer residents.
"The living situation there is unique compared to those over which you have greater control. This is not the case in Stouffer. You have no staff supervising to make sure the rule is enforced." MeElhiene said.
He said that the rule would be enforceable only if "something happened related to alcohol or beer" that caused the office of residential programs to take some kind of action.
He said that the consideration of the age of Stouffer residents was not important when considering the law.
"We're not just going to knock on doors and invade people's privacy by saying, 'Do you have alcohol?' " McElennie said.
4
"It doesn't matter if you're 84 years old and live in Stouffor," McEllenie said. "Age is not a pivotal factor. Law is a pivotal factor."
Long said that David Amber,
vice chancellor for student affairs,
had chosen a variety of people to serve on the task force, representing different parts of campus that would be affected by drinking law changes.
The task force's mission was to assess the effect these changes would have on campus by addressing issues related to the campus and the new laws. One of the affected areas was the residence halls, and subsequently alcohol was banned throughout the KU housing system.
After the decision was approved by Ambler and Chancellor Gene A. Budig, the various groups involved, including all University residence halls, were asked to execute the procedure.
Although some Stouffier residents are opposed to the new policy, Marilyn McGinnis, Lawrence graduate student, said that she would comply with the regulation for her daughter's sake.
"I have an 11-year-old daughter," she said. "I'll follow the regulation because I want her to respect rules."
CAMPUS/AREA
Friday, January 22, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Regents delay action on admissions policy
By Dan England
Kansen staff writer
The Kansas Board of Regents discussed yesterday the possibility of proposing a new qualified admissions bill to the Kansas Legislature.
Under the proposal, a student would have to meet one of three requirements in order to be accepted to a state university: a 2.0 grade point average, a score of 23 on the ACT or a ranking in the top third of their high school class.
All Kansas state universities have
an open admissions policy, which requires students to have only admiploma from a Kansas high school to be admitted.
In 1897, the first qualified admissions bill was introduced to the Legislature. The legislation, which failed, proposed that standards be set for students who lived in Kansas and wished to enroll at a state university.
In 1990, the board changed the requirements, but the bill was killed
Because a new Legislature is in session, now is the perfect time to get a
Board of Regents
bill passed, said Regent Rick Harman of Parrine Village.
"This is a get-up and go Legislature," Harman said. "They will be willing to listen."
However, some board members
were not ready to endorse the proposal
Sirice Palmer, Regents chair from Fort Scott, said a required ACT score of 23 was too high. The Kansas average ACT score is 21.1.
She also said she was concerned about requiring two years of a foreign language, which she discussed briefly as a possible requirement.
"A foreign language course may not be available in every high school" IPCA.
Under the proposed bill, 15 percent of those who would not normally
qualify for admittance would be accepted through a "window" policy, which a person could receive by petitioning the board.
No, Palmer said she did not want to decide a person's future for
"I don't want to prevent someone from having the opportunity to sue."
Regent Donald Slawson of Wichita said qualified admissions was a policy that was long overdue.
Chancellor Gene Budig said that the proposed requirements were similar
to those of many other states.
"The truth of the matter in Beijing said, "we are the only state without a military force."
The Regents could not reach, an agreement on the issue and held off on voting for the proposal until they had received it. The will discuss the bill again next month.
"We've had so much trouble passing this bill through the Legislature that it would look bad if we had a split vote." Harran said.
Wild Oats offers healthy alternative
15 percent of profits to benefit charities, market's owner says
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
A new health food store in Lawrence wants to contribute to the health of its customers, the environment and the community.
Wild Oats Community Market, 1040 Vermont St., which will celebrate its grand opening today and tomorrow, sells environmentally-friendly food products.
Mike Gilliand, owner of Wild Oats, who also has stores in Colorado and New Mexico, said he opened the Lawrence store because he thought the Midwest needed a store like it.
"We picked Lawrence because college towns tend to be good places for this type of store." Gilliland said. "We offer everything a grocery store offers and more."
mental groups such as Greenpeace, Gilland said. Also, once a month the store will contribute 5 percent of its profits to a nonprofit Lawrence organization.
Most of the products sold in the 12,000-square-foot store are chemical free and not tested on animals. Organically grown produce, vegetarian foods and natural toothpaste are some of the products sold at Wild Oats.
Wild Oats will donate 10 percent of its profit to environand Chancellor Gene Budig that Tonkovichhe dismissed.
The store also promotes environmentally-safe products. Recycling bins for paper, glass, plastic and aluminum are outside the entrance to the store.
CHEESE
Wild Oats encourages the restoration of rain forests, Gilliland said. The company has a cupuassu fruit factory in Brazil, where cupuassu trees have been planted in destroyed rain forests.
Kim Buche / KANSAN
Wild Oats' organically grown products cost about 10 percent more than similar nonorganic foods at a typical supermarket, Gillilland said.
Riny DeBoer, Lawrence resident, said she normally shopping at Dillons stores but wanted to see what Wild Oats had to offer.
"There's a move in the mainstream toward better health, which entails more conscientious shopping." Cessna said. "Young consumers can adapt much easier to a healthier lifestyle."
"I don't know yet if I'll shop here, but the prices seem to be pretty similar." DeBoer said.
Wild Oats general manager
Zeke Cessna said he was certain
the store would do well in
Lawrence.
Gina Vallaroa, a Johnson County Community College sophomore from Panama, weighs some produce at Wild Oats Community Market, 1040 Vermont St.
Tonkovich, law dean debate dating ethics
Kansan staff writer
Emil Tonkovik yesterday continued his cross-examination of the University administrators who fired him, debating with School of Law dean Robert Jerry about the line between professors dating students and sexual harassment.
After a 1991 allegation that Tonkovick pressured a student to perform oral sex, Jerry and Del Brinkman, vice chancellor of the school, were accused by Shankel, then executive vice chancellor.
By Brady Prauser
Kansas staff writer
Tonkovich asked derry whether he was aware of professors dating students currently enrolled in their classes.
Jerry said that he knew of two professors dating students, but that the students were not interested.
"You're aware of a faculty member living with a student, are you not?" Tonkovich asked.
"I'm aware that you did, yes," Jerry said. Tonkovic said Jerry had no basis on which to make that accusation because Jersey came from second- and third-hand sources.
"I heard a number of people say you had lived with a particular person while she was a student." Jerry said.
"Do you think it is possible there will be rumors tomorrow that I lived with a student."
Tonkowich never confirmed or denied that he had lived with a student, but said Jerry learned the information in a way that
started rumors. He said it was similar to the way rumors were started in the law school system.
Jerry said the answer to that question depended on what spectators at the hearing said after leaving the room.
As debate between the two lawyers continued, Tonkovich became upset.
"Can you answer a question straight and not try to prejudice me every time you open your mouth?" Tonkovich said to Jerry.
Watkins rejects study's plans for renovation
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
The results from the study on the $4.5 million renovation were finished last month.
Watkins Memorial Health Center has postponed its proposal to renovate and add to its facilities after Watkins哎的
The KU Student Health Advisory Board met with Watkins' administrative officials Tuesday and discussed an architect's study, which was requested to determine how the health center could be made more efficient.
"We felt there were some problems with the results of the study," said Jim Strobl, director of Watkins. "It didn't pro-
The study included both additions and renovations to the center, but it decreased the size of several offices and storage areas in the building. The storage areas are necessary because the government requires Watkins to keep patient records for 10 years after the student's last visit.
Strobli said the number of students using Watkins is growing at a rate of 6 to 10 percent every year. The renovation needs to accommodate the increased number of patients that is expected during the next 15 years.
The health center now has one examination room for every physician. Watkins' officials want to provide each doctor with two exam rooms and increase the size of the Urgent Care Clinic.
Steve Vogelsang, who heads the Student Health Advisory Board, is concerned with what is important to students.
"We thought it would be better to conduct another study," Vogelsang said. "We are trying to get the most building for the buck."
Jim Boyle, associate director for Watkins, agreed that it was better to spend more time on the study than rush into an unacceptable proposal.
"There is a lot of red tape to go through with this kind of proposal," Boyle said. "So, I can't even begin to predict when the actual construction could begin."
BRIEF
Kansan staff report
Groups to sponsor panel on violence
Two local groups will try to promote awareness of community violence by sponsoring a community panel discussion on Sunday.
The Lawrence Alliance and the newly formed Friends of KU's Women's Studies will sponsor the event, which will be at 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
Angar Garvin, national president of Church Women United, will be the speaker.
Garvin, of Topeka, interviewed women from south-central Los Angeles after last spring's riots.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
News Briefs
Lange might allow nuclear ships in port
WELLINGTON, New Zealand — Prime Minister David Lange, in an apparent bid to improve ties with the United States, said yesterday his government may change its policy banning visits by nuclear warships.
Lange's government currently bans ships that are nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed and will not permit warships to enter its ports without a guarantee from the respective government that the vessels do not fall into either category.
Lange said a committee of Cabinet ministers could be set up to determine whether ships were armed with nuclear weapons and to grant permission to enter New Zealand ports.
NRC denies license
WASHINGTON — A Nuclear Regulatory Commission board yesterday denied an operating license to the Shoreham Nuclear Power Station in New York because of inadequate emergency plans for handling a radiation disaster.
An NRC atomic safety and licensing board, in an order likely to be appealed, said defects of the plan were largely the fault of New York state and Suffolk County officials.
From Kansan wire reports.
Bishop Tutu's son arrested
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police yesterday arrested the son of Nobel laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu when he denounced officers questioning an 8-year-old boy who was jailed with hundreds of other black children for boycoting classes.
Police also raided the offices of the nation's leading anti-apartheid organization as well as a welfare organization and detained a minister in a crackdown on dissidents opposed to the white minority government's policy of racial segregation and discrimination.
In Zweetemba, near Worcester in Cape province, police went from door to door whipping black children to make them end a class boycott, local councilwoman Di Bishop said. School boycots have become an important weapon of blacks against the government.
Trevor Tutu, a 29-year-old advertising executive and the eldest of Bishop Tutu's four children, was detained without charge for a renewable period of 14 days - a practice permitted under South Africa's 5-week old state of emergency, his attorney, Richard Spoor, said.
The detention occurred as Tutu monitored the processing of some of 336 black school children arrested Friday in the sprawling black township of Soweto, outside Johannesburg, on charges of being out of school without permission.
"This is a joke, these people are clowns." Tutu said as white officers, flanked by black constables armed with rubber bullet guns and shotguns, questioned an 8-year-old
Kurt was reprimanded by prosecutors, but a short time later he began denouncing the officers, saying, "This is shit. You are talking
boy during the processing at a magistrates court.
He was hustled into a police car, which drove off at high speed.
Tutu's father, Anglican Bishop Desmond Tumon, won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize for his non-violent struggle against apartheid.
"I'm proud of him," said the bishop, who has been forbidden to visit his son in Soweto's Diekloep jail. "It will have helped focus attention on the massive power the police have and which they are not shy about using. It seems to auger badly for the future of our country."
Soweto, South Africa's largest black ghetto, has been largely unaffected by a yearlong wave of racial violence that has claimed the lives of more than 645 persons, but authorities recently imposed a curfew and have started cracking down on dissidence there.
Officials said the filing of charges against the children was postponed for six weeks pending a final decision by the attorney general on whether to proceed with the case.
The children were among almost 900 pupils arrested Friday for being out of school without the written police permission required under emergency rule.
In Santa Barbara, Calif., White House spokesman Larry Speakes criticized the arrests of school children and black leaders, including Bishop Tutu's son.
"We do not believe repression and detentions will bring an end to South Africa's political crisis," Speaks said.
In Cape Town, militant cleric Dr. Allan Boesak said a protest march in Cape Town would take place tomorrow in defiance of government threats to stop it.
Boesak said he expected 20,000 people to join the march on Pollsmoor prison to demand the release of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, who is serving the 23rd year of a life sentence for sabotage.
"We are not seeking confrontation," Boesak said. "I will not let people be slaughtered. That's the responsibility of the South African government."
Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange has urged people not to join the protest and has warned that police would take 'stern action' to prevent it.
In Durban, Roman Catholic Archbishop Denis Hurley said police raided the offices of the Diakonia welfare organization, detaining the Rev. Paddy Kearney, an organizer, and seizing a number of documents.
Offices of the anti-government United Democratic Front in the Diakonia building were also searched yesterday and a number of documents were seized, staff members said.
Police last Friday detained 17 leading members of the UDF, the country's leading radical anti-apartheid movement. Thirty-eight members of the group, founded two years ago, have already been charged with treason.
Negotiations rejected by Nicaraguan rebels
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A leader of Nicaraguan rebels based in Honduras said yesterday that opposition groups based in Costa Rica were "selling out their country" by suggesting that the Soviet Union join three-way peace negotiations.
Adolfo Calero, a director of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN, rejected the suggestion by rebel organizations based in Costa Rica that the Soviet Union and the United States meet for talks to end the fighting in Nicaragua.
The FDN received most of $80 million the Reaga administration
gave to support the war against the Sandinista government. It will receive much of the $27 million in "humanitarian" aid recently approved by Congress.
The three-way talks were proposed by opposition groups based in Costa Rica, the Southern Bloc, and the Nationalist Party, Pastora, a disaffected Sandinista.
The Southern Bloc, recently formed in San Jose, Costa Rica, is led by the Revolutionary Democratic Alliance, known as ARDE.
Nicarguaan President Daniel Ortega rejected the talks proposal, calling it a CIA play to detract from the peace efforts.
Texas sodomy law upheld
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — A federal appeals court yesterday upheld the Texas sodomy law banning homosexual activity and making the private sexual lives of more than 700,000 homosexuals illegal.
In a split decision, the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals who reversed a Dallas district judge who had ruled the law an unconstitutional violation of privacy.
"In view of the strong objection to homosexual conduct, which has prevailed in Western culture for the past seven centuries, we cannot say that (the Texas law) is totally
unrelated to the pursuit of implementing morality, a permissible state goal," the judges said.
Attorneys for Potter County District Attorney Danny Hill had asked the full court of 16 judges to reinstate the sodomy law that was struck down in 1882 by U.S. District Judge Jerry Buckmeyer.
The statute sets a fine of up to $200 for anyone convicted of engaging in oral or anal sex.
The circuit judges ruled, 9-7, that the law did not invade the privacy of Donald F. Baker, a Dallas homosexual who filed suit in 1979.
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Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
SenEx chair Friauf found naked in street
A KU professor was arrested early Sunday morning by Lawrence police for lewd and lascivious behavior after he was found sitting naked between two parked cars.
Police said a call was received reporting that a white male in the 2100 block of Harvard Road had been shot by two cars between two cars wearing no clothes.
Robert J. Friauf, 59, professor of physics and astronomy and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, was arrested about 12:30 a.m. Sunday, Lawrence police said.
TOPEKA — The Kansas unemployment rate went up three-tenths of 1 percent in July because of seasonal layoffs and job losses in several industries, the Department of Human Resources announced yesterday.
Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Law-
rence Police Department said
 yesterday that Friaru was arre-
sted Sunday morning on charges
 of lewd and lascivious behavior.
He was released on $1,000 bond and
 appeared to appear at 4 p.m.
Friday in Douglas County District
 Court.
Friauf was unavailable for comment yesterday.
The state's July rate was 4.7 percent, up from June's 4.4 percent but still down from 5.1 percent in July 1984.
State jobless rate up
The unemployment rate in the Lawrence area increased to 4.4 percent from 4.3 percent in June, mainly because of school closings. Lawrence's July 1984 rate was 4.9 percent.
Employment dropped in machinery manufacturing and mining, but increased in construction, trade, finance services, government and food products manufacturing during the year.
A workshop to help students set and achieve realistic goals will be from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Room of the Kansas Union
Workshop aids goals
The workshop will be sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Call Brenda Stockman at 864-3552 for more information.
Art festival is Sept. 8
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department will conduct its Sixth Annual Fair Arts & Crafts Festival from noon to 8 p.m. on Sept. 8 in South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
Art work will be displayed and sold, and some crafts will be demonstrated throughout the afternoon.
Activities include a children's Big Wheel race and a street dance from 6 to 8 p.m. in front of the Center, 1411 Massachusetts St.
Various music groups will perform from noon to 5 p.m.
Anyone interested in entering the arts and crafts festival should call 841-7777 or pick up an entry form at the recreation center before Friday.
Weather
Today will be sunny and warmer, with a high temperature in the mid to upper 80s and south winds from 5 to 15 miles per hour. Tonight will be clear, with a low in the mid 60s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny, with the high around 90.
From staff and wire reports.
Yello Sub has port at Kay's
By Nicolette Kondratieff Of the Kansan staff
The Yello Sub will glide into another new harbor next week.
The owner of the sandwich restaurant said yesterday that he would open a second Lawrence location at 624 W. 12th St., the former location of Kay's Good Cookies, sometime next week.
Jeff Morrow, the owner, said that he and Kay Benjamin, owner of Kay's Good Cookies, recently made an agreement to sell Yello Sub sandwiches and Kay's cookies at the event, which will be known as Yello Sub.
“This happened pretty fast,” said Morrow, owner of the building, which also contains Kinko's Copies. “Kay's manager came to Kay a week before school started and said she was sick.” So Morrow, so Kay didn't have a manager.
"Kay called and asked if I knew anyone that was qualified to manage, and I realized it would be to our charge to combine our food lines."
Morrow will go before the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission tomorrow to request funding at 12th Street and Oread Avenue
"This building is zoned residential-dormitory but the use as a commercial business has been grandfathered in because it has always been used commercially," he said.
Morrow requested the zoning on the property to be changed to inner-neighborhood commercial to allow the restaurant to stay open after 10 p.m. The request then goes through at Decatur City Commission on Sept. 17.
Yello Sub opened in 1979 at 530 W. 23rd St. In February, several business owners at the corner of 23rd and Louisiana streets, including Morrow, received eviction notices to make way for a proposed shopping center. The buildings were torn down a few weeks later.
Morrow then moved Yello Sub to The Marketplace, a shopping center at Eighth and New Hampshire streets. Morrow and his wife Kathy, owned the Harvest, a restaurant in shopping center, before selling it recently.
"I know this area very well," Morrow said of Yello Sub's second Lawrence location. "I think this is a good location."
Morrow owned Hawk's Crossing,
618 W. 12th, a stairway next to the new location, for five years. The
ownership as the Rock Chalk Bark.
Morrow said he enjoyed operating Hawk's Crossing but he and the building's owners could not come to an agreement on a new lease when it expired in December.
"My wife and I have decided we are going to concentrate on Yello Subs," he said.
Morrow said location was one of the most important considerations in setting up a business, and in Law and Finance the hotel was the best place for a restaurant.
He said the downtown location of Yello Sub would remain open. Also, Morrow and his friend, Steve Gilbert, opened a Yello Sub last month in Pullman, Wash. Morrow said he hoped to open a store in the Kansas City area soon.
"Business wasn't as good in our downtown location as it was at our 23rd Street location," Morrow said.
Morrow said he and Gilbert opened the Yello Sub in Pullman after touring the country looking for an ideal location.
W
diving the game all his concentration, Nathan Pelsma, 8, swings and misses the call. He played yesterday outside Bailey Hall while waiting for his father, Dennis Pelsma, assistant professor of counseling psychology.
Carpeting for Wescoe halls to come soon
Strike three
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
Wescoe Hall has a new look that many are wishing won't last.
The carpet that once stretched through the corridors of Wescoe's fourth floor is gone and all that remains is a cold, gray cement floor.
"It looks like hell," said Jan Hults, assistant instructor in American history. "It looks like a construction company."
The old carpet, which was worn and soiled, was supposed to be replaced by new carpet by the start of classes yesterday, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
The recarpeting project was planned because the old carpet had been there since Wescoe was built. Wiechert said the University of Kansas allocated $30,000 for the project.
However, Wiechert said contractors we've having trouble getting the new carrier from the manufacturer.
Students and faculty shouldn't have to put up with cement floors for long. Wiechert said the new carpet should arrive within the week.
Faculty and students have mixed feelings about the cement floors. Many want to see new carpeting in their homes, but they don't like the new, temporary look.
"I like it better this way," said
Allen Levine, Lawrence sophomore.
"Last year they were tearing up the ceiling and now they're tearing up the floor."
Alan Varley, an instructor in Western civilization, said the cement floors didn't really bother him.
"It suppose what this means is that there will be more people out in front socializing than in the hall way," Varley said. "It's pretty barren right now."
However, most students and faculty found the cement to be both unsightly and bothersome.
"I think it looks pretty shoddy for the opening day of classes," says Kevin Hula, Topeka junior. "I think that any carpet would be better than no carpet."
Ermal Garinger, director of the language laboratory, said he noticed an increase in the noise level in thealls without the carpet.
Wiechert said he didn't know how long it would take to install the carpet because workmen planned to work nights and weekends. Currently, it takes about an hour during installation of the carpet, but he said that it was a slight possibility.
"I see more teachers closing the door now than they do on other days," he said.
'Bob' looks for decision on sign
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
Of the Kansan staff
"Big Bob" says he will take his case to the people of Lawrence if he loses his court battle with the Lawrence City Commission.
David Elyachar, owner of Big Bob's Used Carpets, 738 New Hampshire St., said, yesterday he would poll the people of Lawrence to find out whether they thought his store's facade was as offensive as the City Commission found it to be last spring.
Meanwhile, some other local businesses with eye-catching paint jobs are in for some forced redecoration, or to the city's chief building inspector.
Gene Shaughnessy, the building inspector, said yesterday that some Lawrence businesses had been notified that they would have to repaint or alter their color schemes to comply with the city's sign ordinance. He said that most of the businesses had been contacted and that talks were under way to find ways to resolve the situations.
Before any formal action will be taken, however, city officials are waiting for a decision in the suit filed against Elachar.
In April, the city ordered Elyacht to repaint his building after the City Commission found it in violation of the city sign ordinance. He was given a 30-day grace period to comply with the ruling.
The city alleged that the red, white and blue stripes on the south wall of
Elyachar didn't repaint. The city filed charges against the store and Elyachar on June 17.
the carpet store constituted a sign without a permit, that it was larger than allowed by the sign ordinance and that it hadn't been removed after proper notification.
The case was heard by a judge pro tem July 31 in Douglas County District Court. A decision in the case is expected later this month.
If convicted, Elyachar could be fined up to $300 for every day that the sign remained after the grace period. The violations are also punishable by up to 30 days in jail.
Elychaar alleged that the definition of a sign — any ornamentation that draws attention to the building in front — was vague, making it unconstitutional.
"If I had painted my store black or
if even three other colors, it would
be beautiful."
itself," Elyachar said. "The way the law is written is they could condemn Kentucky Fried Chicken or McDonald's or any other building with bold colors. I think they've gone beyond the limits of reasonability."
With a $2,000 legal bill already hanging over his head. Elyachar hopes a decision in his favor will settle the dispute once and for all.
"If I win I hope they'll be smart enough to back off," he said.
Elyacha claims plenty of support for his fight.
"Bankers, local businessmen and my customers are telling me to take all this the way," he said. "They don't want me to back down."
If he's unsuccessful in court,
Elyachar said, the results of the poll
will determine his next move.
Two new clinics push safe recreation
Bv Bob Tinslev
Of the Kansan staff
Play ball, run, swim or throw Frisbee, but do it safely.
This is the message of the Watkins Sports Medicine Clinic and the KU Fitness Clinic.
The department of health, physical education and recreation pooled its resources with Watkins Hospital this summer to create the clinics.
"The services are things we had before, but didn't put together for student access," Mike Chapman, supervisor of physical therapy at Watkins Hospital, said yesterday.
The sports medicine clinic, on the second floor of Watkins Hospital, can assist an injured patient and provide diagnosis, treatment and physical therapy to rehabilitate an injury and prevent further damage.
patients' physical fitness with a series of tests, advises them on injury prevention and helps them to build an individual exercise program.
"The main reason we do this is because of increased awareness of student needs," Chapman said. "People deserve better treatment than they were getting. They need advice than 'rest, or,' put ice on it."
The fitness clinic, 122 Robinson Center, emphasizes injury prevention. The clinic staff measures
"It's a way for them to safely participate without putting themselves at risk."
The sports medicine clinic is open from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. Larry Magee, sports nurse, would be happy hours would be added if necessary.
"For injuries that occur after hours." Magee said, "we would like students to come to the office, be treated by the nursing staff and come to the clinic the next morning."
Magee said that the clinic, which opened yesterday, would provide better treatment through the course of an injury.
"We'd like to keep track of injuries," he said, "and see if we can establish some sort of patterns to prevent them, like exercise programs or protective taping."
If prevention comes too late and a patient already is receiving medical care, Chapman said, the clinic will administer this physician and continue treatment.
Patients who want to lose weight, or diabetics with special dietary needs, can consult Ann Kohn, Watkins Hospital dietitian.
The cost of seeing a physician at the sports medicine clinic is included in the health fee students pay during enrollment. There is a charge for such items as bandages and crutches but the rate is lower than that of commercial hospitals.
Chapman said the sports medicine clinic was presently available only to students.
Students, faculty and the public are welcome at the fitness clinic, which will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, beginning Sept. 3.
The fitness clinic has a collection of devices, each used to measure various body functions.
The clinic offers a fitness screening test for $20, which includes measurements of heart rate, blood pressure and the ability of the body's tissues to use oxygen.
The result of the test is a comparison of a patient's chronological age, which is his age in years, and his physical activity, a measure of his physical fitness.
Deborah Hickman, fitness clinic director, said, "If 'I'm 30, and function at the level of age 50, I know I'd better get on the stick."
Let's Get Excite d!!!!
Purchase your All Performing Arts Ticket and get the best seats in the house at the best prices ever.
You can see 15 live performances of the KU Concert, Chamber Music and University Theatre "main stage" Series for only $69.00—that's a 15% savings over individual ticket prices.And you only have to make one trip to the box office.
All Performing Arts Tickets are available through the Murphy Hall Box Office until September 1. Buy now and save later!
K. U.
Kempo Karate
and
Self-Defense Club
Classes
Every Mon. & Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Room 130 Robinson
For more information contact:
Dave King 749-0733
Kempo Karate
and
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4
Friday, January 22, 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Abortion decision victimizes women
On Jan.13, the Supreme Court ruled that the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871 cannot be used to stop abortion clinic blockades. The law protected the rights of African Americans following the Civil War. The Supreme Court was not voting on whether women should have the right to an abortion. This right has already been established in the case of Roe vs. Wade. Instead, this case pertained to discrimination against women.
As Justice O'Connor said, "(Women) are linked by their ability to become pregnant and by their ability to terminate their pregnancies." This law is designed to prevent women from exercising a constitutional right that they possess.
Obviously, this ruling is a politically motivated attempt to hinder women from having abortions. If an abortion clinic blockade cannot be halted, how is a woman supposed to exercise her right? Since blockades are now legal, where will the chaos stop? Are animal rights activists now allowed to block people from entering clothing stores that sell furs and research plants that test their products on animals?
Protesting will soon take a whole new turn — if you can't get your message across through signs and speeches, all you need to do is to physically force your message across. Soon, people will not be able to enter fur shops and chemical plants because of blockades. These blockades will all be legal, because, according to the Supreme Court, the rights of one single race or class are not obstructed.
There is a difference between constructive debate and giving a person no choice but to accept a decision. The Supreme Court is telling women they have the right to have an abortion only if they are able to enter a clinic.
The members of the Supreme Court who support this law have allowed political and religious biases to influence their decision. They have created a confusing result. Whether or not abortion is considered wrong by an individual, it has previously been decided by the high court that it is a woman's constitutional right to terminate a pregnancy. Therefore, a law that hinders exercising that right is illogical, no matter what one's personal opinion is.
The members of the Supreme Court are not supposed to be biased. They are supposed to decide by the law. Either they overturn Roe vs. Wade or overturn this decision, because the two are contradictory. The supporters of this ruling are trying to find a way around Roe vs. Wade by making it impossible for women to go through with an abortion. It is too bad that women, once again, are the victims of the law.
VERED HANKIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Once again, a group of men are deciding for women what they should or should not do with their bodies and how to prevent them from doing it. No one should be able to physically hinder another from fulfilling his or her constitutional right.
Kansan Editorial Board Members:
Kris Belden, Greg Farmer, Vered Hankin, Jeff Hays, Val Huber, Brent Kassing, Kyle Kickhaefer, Stephen Martino, Jolinda Mathews, Colleen McCain, Chris Moeser, Simon Naldoza, Jeff Reynolds, Chris Ronan and Michael Taylor
Kansan Columnists:
Steve Chapman, J.R. Clairborne, Lisa Cosmillo, Andrew Gilman, Francesca Glyn-Jones, Cecile Julian, Ann Jurcyk, Marvin MnEnett, Shelly Solon and Julie Wasson.
Kansan Cartoonists:
Michael Irvin, Michael Paul, David Rosenfield, Moses Smith and Rob Tapley
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
TOM EBILEN
General manager, news adviser
TOM EBLEN
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Editors Business Staff
Astet Managing ... Justine Kunugi Campus sales经理 . Brad Bronco
News ... Monique Guilabate Regional sales manager . Wade Baster
Office ... David Mitchell National sales mgm . Jennifer Pierer
Editorial ... Stephen Martino co-op sales mgm . Ahsley Hessel
Campus Production mgm . Ahsley Hessel
Sports ... KC Trailer Marketing director . Angela Clengervoy
Photogr ... Mark Burnett Creative director . Haly Perry
Pictures ... Lynne McAdoe Creative director . Will Riffle
Graphics ... Dan Schauer Art Director . Dave Hadkey
**Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the name of the person writing the letter, the reason for writing the letter, the name of the Kansas Institute in inclusion and homestays, or faculty or staff position where the letter was written, any photographs, a sketch of the setting where the letter was written, the right to request or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be emailed or brought in the Kansas newsletter, 111 Sanford Pill Hall.**
GREAT! NOW I HAVE TO LEARN HOW TO PLAY "HAIL TO THE CHIEF."
BILL CLINTON
THE 42ND PRESIDENT
BILL CLINTON
THE 42ND PRESIDENT
PAUL 1-93 UDK
--weapons-storage compounds marks an important turning point in the U.S. led humanitarian mission, military and diplomatic officials say."
U.S. continues to pull weeds instead of attacking the roots
Well folks, here we are, back for another semester in a brand new year. The time for change is among us. Or is it? Not if you are a part of the national offense. Yes, once again, the U.S. military has decided to kick off a new year with a display of its strength and authority. To many of us, this doesn't come as a surprise, but rather a disgusting fact of life. Though it's never worked to kill the root, it seems the United States (as well as the United Nations) is still content with using military might to attack the weed. For them, it's time for the U.S. troops to start up the lawn mowers.
In Somalia, the humanitarian mission seems to have changed a bit. No longer will the Marines simply guard food shipments to starving Somalis. Apparently, U.N. Secretary-General Boutros-Ghali felt that this would portray the wrong image. How could fear be instilled on the world if the Marines appeared to be philanthropic?
Boutros sued to it that this didn't happen. The Marines will now involve themselves in the disarming of Mogadishu's 14 warring factions. The opening sentence of a local newspaper's article on the issue displayed American support: "The Marines' blistering barrage on one Malian clan's
STAFF COLUMNIST
MARVIN
McNELF
Yes, you read it right. The words "blistering barrage" and "humanitarian" were actually combined into one sentence. So, on a "humanitarian mission," the U.S. military will now deliver a "blistering barrage" to each resisting Somali faction in an attempt to disarm its members.
dam). Iraqi missile sites in southern Iraq were the target this time. Scaled down from the attack of two years ago, the number deemed to be a "spanking" of Sadam.
Travel about 30 degrees latitude north of Somalia and you'll find a place where the U.S. military (assisted by the British and French) has just cut more weeds. You guessed the place: Iraq, Saddam Hussein's defiant actions warranted yet another attack on his country (Let's not forget that this was also George Bush's last chance to take another shot at Sad-
Yes, that's also correct. The Air force has "spanked" Saddam Hussein. Not necessarily blistering, but a spanking nonetheless.
So, what's the justification for these military actions? In Somalia, sniper fire had become a nuisance to the Marines. Logically, confiscating all Somali weapons would put an end to the bothersome attacks. Couple this with the U.N. belief that only total disarmament would restore peace in Somalia and the action is one of great synergism.
In Iraq, Hussein had evidently forgotten the cease-fire agreements and was in need of a little reminder. The spanking was also used to refresh his memory of the no-fly zone over southwestern Syria. He was a Muslim rebel. All in all, this action was taken to set Saddam back on the straight and narrow.
Now, even if the Marines were able to disarm Somalia, there's still a serious problem here. What next? Confiscate all sharp objects? You see, the seizing of weapons isn't going to restore peace in Somalia; the
weapons aren't in conflict. It's the people behind the weapons who are in conflict. They're not going to simply shake hands and go home once the weapons are gone.
Looking at the situation 30 degrees north, Saddam Hussein has shown the U.S. time and time again that he is not going to respond to our threats or attacks. In fact, he has already urged his people to wage holy war against ISIS and its insurgents, threat here and an offensive there aren't going to change his ways.
When it comes right down to it, you've got to wonder why we are still trying to use the military to solve international problems. Haven't we figured out that it doesn't work? Experience is supposed to be one of the most effective means of teaching known to man. And yet, experience has shown that a military onslaught has never worked to solve a problem. So why do it? Why not focus on the root of the problem?
This military strike business is getting way out of hand and becoming far too expensive. Maybe it works to cut the problem down, but, with the root intact, the weed always continues to grow.
Marvin McNett is a Hutchinson senior majoring in aerospace engineering.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Research would improve column
We are writing in response to a factual error in the opinion article by Lisa Cosmillo. It is true that Rush is a conservative and that he coined the word feminazi, but it is not true that all feminists belong to this group. This term is directed at a select few members of our society, fewer than 25 by Rush's estimations. He should know; it is his word. We would like to share the definition that Rush uses in his book "The Way Things Ought To Be." in the section called "The Limbaugh Lexicon."
Limbaugh writes, "Feminazi. Widely misunderstood by most to simply mean 'feminist.' Not so, boobala. A Femina is a feminist to whom the most important thing in life is ensuring that as many abortions as possible occur. There are fewer than 25 known feminazis in the United States."
It is a shame that she had to ruin an otherwise intelligent article with such a blatant error in her research, or perhaps more correctly, without any research. The opinion page should not be story time. Opinion writers have homework to do, too. Their articles should be opinion based on fact, not opposed to fact. Everyone is entitled to their opinions and beliefs. We just would wish that Cosmillo would have informed herself of the facts and made use of them in her article, rather than taking an emotional argument to press.
Matt Smith
Keith Campbell
Lenexa sophorae
Reader questions writer's credibility
Normally, when I read a columnist whose major is journalism, I expect a higher standard from that student. Lisa Cosmilo completely failed in her responsibilities as a journalist and columnist in her column on Rush Limbaugh and his use of the word "feminazi."
If she had done her research, she would have found out that the term is frequently misused by listeners. It does have a specific definition, though.
According to Limbaugh, a "feminazi" is a feminist whose only objective is to see as many abortions performed as possible. Cosmilo could have written a better column by asking how many feminists desire this
goal. I think desiring this goal of abortion disqualifies 99 percent of those who call themselves feminists. Limbaugh even says that there are only 25-30 "feminazis" in the whole country. To make a reckless, untruthful statement which Cosmillo had in her column causes me to question her credibility as a journalist in the future.
If this half-truth of Cosmillo was not bad enough, she has to become politically correct and throw the cliched charge that Limbaugh engages in racial and gender slurs. She throws out this charge without providing a shred of evidence.
Sexual and racial slurs are wrong, but to pin this false charge on Limbaugh shows a lack of objectivity on her part.
Tom Grelinger
Kansas City, Kan., junior
501 Bluez
THE WEEK IN REVIEW, IN POEM
FORM, BY DA MOE
ONE DAY THE WEATHER IS GOOD,
THE NEXT DAY IT'S BAD,
AND THEY'RE BARELY CLEANING THE
SNOW OFF
CURBS,
DUKE'S BEEN BEAT TWICE
KANSAS IS NUMBER ONE
AND KENTUCKY GETS ON MY
NERVES!
by Moses Smith
CLINTON IS NOW PRESIDENT,
WHICH IS COOL I GUESS, BUT
SOMETHING IS BOUND TO
INCREASE
BUT WE'LL ALL LIVE AND
PROSPER,
AND I WISH KIM ALL THE LUCK
IN BRINGING
ONE
SUPREME
THING...
PEACE.
+3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 22, 1993
5
KU already meets some of act's guidelines
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff write
Because of much effort in the last 20 years in accommodating students with disabilities, the University of Kansas does not have far to go to bring its buildings into compliance with the new Americans with Disabilities Act, University officials say.
The act was approved in 1990 to eliminate discrimination against individuals with disabilities.
"We've been doing a lot all along to make the facilities more accessible," said Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning.
He said all permanent buildings on campus were considered program accessible. This means all persons with disabilities have access to restrooms, classrooms and elevators.
But some changes still have to be made to comply with the act, he said. The University soon will install visual fire alarms, modify drinking fountains and place braille signs next to restrooms, stairs, elevators and classrooms — all of which are required by the act.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said his department was doing its best to accommodate on-campus residents.
Some apartments in Jayhawker Towers have been renovated to provide better access for disabled people, he said.
Additional space and a larger turning radius will be added to a building at Stouffer Place Apartments for those who use wheelchairs.
Last fall, the University opened Amini Scholarship Hall, which was designed to provide complete accessibility. Pearson Scholarship Hall was renovated five years ago with better accessibility.
Stoner said the two buildings would be able to accommodate 15 students who used wheelchairs.
"As we do renovations,we will bring all buildings up to ADA standards,"he said.
The Daisy Hill Dining Commons, an extension of Lewis Hall, is scheduled to open in the fall and serve all five residence halls on Daisy Hill. The cafeteria will have its own entrance and provide ramps to make all levels accessible.
Wiechert said the University would continue to improve accessibility for those with disabilities.
"It will be an ongoing, continuing program," he said. "Every year, we will make more facilities accessible."
The Americans with Disabilities Act
Man with Disability
Target areas for compliance in schools, businesses and public places
Braille must be provided to identify room numbers and buttons on elevators.
MEN
i
Ramps must be provided to aid in accessing buildings.
Aisles in stores must be made wide enough for wheelchairs to move freely.
CC
SALE
RESTROOM ACCESS
Restroom stalls must have at least a five-foot diameter to allow wheelchairs to turn.
Office desks must be tall enough for wheelchairs to fit underneath.
Hotels must provide televisions with closed captioning.
IN THE WORKPLACE
RESTROOM ACCESS
Doorways must have a minimum width of 32 inches.
Wheelchair
IN THE WORKPLACE
Technology aiding the hearing and visually impaired must be installed. Examples: • Visual aids augmenting aural fire alarms to aid the hearing impaired. • Audio aids attached to computer equipment to aid the visually impaired.
Drinking fountains must be low enough for wheelchairs to easily access, and insulation should be put on exposed pipes.
PLUMBING CODES
Source: Kansan staff research
Dan Schauer/KANSAN
STUDENT SENATE AWARENESS WEEK JANUARY25-29,1993
Cinema Twin - 31st & Iowa
Mon., Jan. 25
Student Senate Open House Stop by the Student Senate Office in 410 Kansas Union to meet Senators and check out the office. 3-5 pm
- Import and Domestic Auto Repair
* Machine Shop Service
* Parts Department
The best of both worlds.. First Class service... discount prices.. big screen entertainment... for the budget minded.
Take advantage of this opportunity to learn more about Student Senate and how you can get involved!
N
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Allen
Field
House
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23rd Street
31st Street
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E
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Mon., Jan. 25-Fri., Jan. 29 Informational table Stop by the Kansas Union to pick up information and talk with Student Senators. 9 am -4 pm
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
THE BACK-TO-SCHOOLBUDGET BLUES! Every Seat, Everyday, $1.25
Sponsored by the Student Senate & the Student Senate Elections Commission
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Time for good weekend only
All shows: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
For more SUA info call 864-SHOW
Times good for weekend only
$3 Prime Timer Show (c) Senior Citizen Anime
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Used People 4.45 7.15 9.40
Nowhere to Run 5.00 7.10 9.30
Aladdin 5.00 7.00 9.00
A Few Good Men 4.45 7.15 9.45
Alive 4.45 7.15 9.45
Body of Evidence 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIRED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
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Friday, Jan. 22
Saturday, Jan.23
Sunday, Jan. 24
7:00pm and 9:30pm
7:00pm and 9:30pm
2:00pm
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$2.50 for Feature 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.
Ticket prices:
SUK
James Caan Nicolas Cage Sarah Jessica Parker HONEYMOON IN VEGAS
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
31101OWA 841-5191 $1.25
GUMBY'S
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Consenting Adults 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
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2.
春
進貨招
HAPPYNEWYEAR
叁
A celebration banquet will be held for the Chinese New Year. You are cordially invited to this celebration banquet. A recent movie from Taiwan will also be shown.
Place:
Lawrence Community Center (11th at Vermont)
Time:
6 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 23rd, 1993
Admission:
$5 for non-members
麦
Sponsored by Chinese Student Association
麦
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
This could be the start of something big! Worlds of Fun is searching for the Midwest's most talented singers and dancers to appear in our 1993 show program. Performing at Worlds of Fun is the perfect summer job for students. If you work the entire season (six days per week in the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall) you can earn over $7,000!
"All the Worlds a Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to our spectacular new Broadway-styled production at the Twil Music Hall. *Performing at Worlds of Fun is fun*, and it can be that important First Step. More than 1.3 million Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover YOU!!
AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS:
If you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song, one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type music you enjoy; rock, gospel, show tunes, etc. (no rap.) if you are a dancer, please prepare a jazz routine. Please limit your material to no more than three minutes in length. (No jobs are available for dramatic actors or instrumentalists.)
You must provide your own accompaniment whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano.
· LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
Wednesday, February 3:
The University of Kansas
in the Kansas Room (level 6) at the Kansas Union.
3.00 p.m. (Registration closes 5.00 p.m.)
· KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Saturday, January 23:
The Park Place Hotel, Shoshone/Cherokee Room
1601 North Universal Ave.
(Off 1-435 at Front Street, one mile South of
Worlds of Fun)
10:00 a.m. (Registration closes at 4:00 p.m.)
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Saturday, January 20
The Holiday Inn Crowe Plaza, Seville Room 4445 Main Street (Just north of the Plaza.) 9.00 a.m. (Registration closes at 4.00 p.m.)
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Worlds of Fun Show Productions Department, at (816) 454-4545. Ext. 1360
Worlds of Fun
4
University Dailv Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
Let the sun shine in
In America, a person who threatens and beats another must stand public trial for assault and battery.
So turn the wheels of American justice: In the sunshine, for all to see.
Not so, however, at the University of Kansas.
This summer, as the fate of the campus chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon hung in limbe on charges of hazing, the University shrouded its hearings on the charges in secrecy. Only a week after the gavel fell, stripping SAE of all KU affiliation for two years, did the campus learn about the matter.
Today, few know what happened inside 1301 West Campus Road sometime in April. Only rumors.
And outside the circle of the SAEs, the former pledges who reported the hazing and administrators at the hearing, no one likely will ever know what prompted the University to slap the 82-year-old campus chapter with one of the harshest fraternity punishments ever.
What's sad is that KU students, faculty and administrators should know.
The men at SAE call themselves the Kansas Alpha chapter of the fraternity. The KU chapter. Their house is that sprawling brick place across the street from Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
And SAE, although technically separate from the University, has for years carried the name of KU to national and regional fraternity meetings and around campus at University-sanctioned events.
The fraternity nearest to campus.
The SAEs have built floats and paraded them down Jayhawk Boulevard for homecoming. They have fielded sports.teams for intramurals at Robinson Gymnasium.
They have participated in spring and fall formal rush for men and in other campus activities.
The fraternity is listed in the KU phone book under "organized living groups."
SAE has used the University of Kansas' name.
So when SAE — or any other campus group — is charged with breaking campus rules and soiling the University's name, all of campus needs to know the particulars.
— they should realize that one of the surest preventions is the threat of open earrings.
And no one on campus will know whether justice is being served by administrators until disciplinary hearings, like trials anywhere in the United States, are conducted in the sunshine.
If administrators want to wipe haze off The Hill — and they apparently do from the looks of the SAE punishment
But it really didn't matter. After all, no one outside the ring of principals could judge whether the punishment fit the crime.
Hearings such as the one that produced the suspension should be open. Students, faculty and administrators should be able to witness the proceedings. Campus and local media should be able to cover them.
Once again, no one knew about it until later.
Shortly after receiving their suspension, the SAEs appealed. Chapter members and alumni argued that their punishment was too harsh. In July, the University denied the appeal.
Any campus group surely would think twice about breaking University rules if its members knew they might be paraded down Jayhawk Boulward for their actions.
Like homecoming floats.
Yesterday, the University of Kansas began its academic year with a convocation that gave plenty of insights into the nature of the University.
The excellence of KU's academic work shone in the presentation of awards to seven faculty members for excellence in research or teaching.
Budig spoke of the role of the humanities as a backdrop for announcing the largest gift for humanities education ever received by the University. The Hall Family Foundations have given $3 million, boosting a challenge fund drive far beyond its goal.
This generous gift, a highlight in the continued support of KU by people connected with Hallmark, should enhance the exploration of humane values here.
Among the various disciplines, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in his address, the humanities naturally have a pivotal, crucial position. University education, he said, is a wide-ranging search for understanding of what it means to be human.
We hope that the application of humane values also will be an appropriate part of the structure of new programs it enables. Education in the humanities benefits from endowed funds, but investment of those funds particularly should reflect the goals of humanities education.
The role of such education, as the chancellor said, is to interpret human history and achievement and assign meaning to the work of other disciplines. That priority suggests that the humane values of Western culture could interpret, among other things, the use of endowment money.
To put it another way, it would be unfitting to invest funds given for humanities education in inhumane ventures. Investment decisions are an important expression of values.
As always, the receipt of a large gift is only the beginning of education made possible by that gift. Now it is up to the University to apply that gift prudently, imaginatively and humanely.
Rob Karwath
Editor
Duncan Calhoun Business manager
John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser
Brett McCabe Sue Johnson
Retail sales Campus sales
Megan Burke
National/Co-op sales
John Oberzan
Sales and marketing adviser
**LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
**GUEST SHOTS** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest posts. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas roomset, 111 Stuaffer Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 659-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6043, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6044. In Douglas County, mail subscriptions cost $15 for six months and $24 for twelve months. The student fee for the year. Student subscriptions #40 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045
LISTEN,
THINGS FALL
OFF OF
AIRLINERS!
Technology can't alter human nature
Our 10th-grade teacher spoke with the sort of eagerness you tend to remember years later. "In the future," he said in a voice filled with excitement, "candy sold in movie houses will be made out of material that will not rattle like cellophane, so annoying now to your neighbor in the theater."
He said that to get a laugh out of his students. His larger theme was that a host of post-World War II technology was on the horizon and that we as students who would live until the cusp of the 21st century had better prepare our minds for this fantastic future.
The spine-tingling excitement so many people felt those days has been transformed over the years by several stark realities. Of course, our teacher was correct. Such a world of information would be born. His future is our present. The chilling
His central point about the future was his prediction that we would see a day when the world was literally tied together by computers that would serve our every need and bring us into — and these words I shall never forget — "a universe of intellectual communication that will span oceans and leap mountains." He believed in "one world" and said the computer and the jet engine guaranteed its ultimate fruition.
reality is how wrong he was to assume such a world would be an intellectual and human nirvana.
Along with the blessings of so much information and communication
Robert C. Maynard
Oakland Tribune
COLUMBIA
The reason we greeted the early stages of the New Age with such innocence, I think, is this: Some of the teachers and thinkers of those times made a naive misjudgment, best seen in hindsight. They mistook the transformation of the information order as being synonymous with a transformation in human nature.
Our possibilities for mobility and information have been vastly expanded, but the capacity of people to deal with the implications of such an
have come the terrors of technology and weaponry capable of destroying the globe many times over. The New Age has brought, too, the creation of powerful chemical compounds that present a host of new environmental concerns about their manufacture, use and disposal.
You need not look at such large matters as global warfare to see evidence of this. Not long ago, there was an example that spoke volumes. It was a small item in most news newspapers.
expansive universe is still trying to catch up.
The story said that personal computer owners who used various electronic bulletin boards should beware of the "Trojan horse." This turns out to be a form of computer vandalism.
At the end of the desecration of his work came the words, "arf, Arf,got
In the very spirit of my teacher's vision of the intellectual community of the future, one of the benefits of owning a personal computer is being able to join electronic bulletin boards. These are exchanges of information for people of varying interests. Some people place software programs in the public domain that you can simply copy from a bulletin board for free onto your own computer.
The Trojan horse is a vicious prank in which an innocent-appearing program on the bulletin board, once taken into your computer, will erase every program stored on it. One man saw 900 programs built over half a lifetime vanish before his disbelieving eyes.
you." It is interesting how we could have foreseen the benefits of science to the good side of human nature, and yet we paid almost no attention to the fact the human community also has within it maniacs and sadsists.
It takes an odd turn of mind for someone to want to cause the destruction of the work of a total stranger. Here, the villain doesn't even have the pleasure of witnessing the agony of his or her victim. It is sheer, silent perversity.
The vandalism is distinct from hacking because the individual can derive no known benefit, except through imagining how innocent people have ingested the program and seen their work destroyed.
In an insidious twist on the Trojan horse, one of its new companions does not zap all your programs at once. Instead, it gradually degrades them over a long period of time.
My teacher was right to extol the glory of the new age, and I cannot fault him for not anticipating a simple fact of life: Not all humans are good. Now those who enjoy the intellectual companionship of electronic bulletin boards will have to develop a new skill in detecting new dangers. Looked at that way, technology has not changed the fundamental facts of life much at all.
Advocates of drug use disorient students
Is the use of illegal drugs conducive to gaining a higher education?
Is there a difference between drug use and drug abuse when talking about illegal drugs? Is promoting drug use to freshmen really a good idea?
According to a new student publication, KU Disorientation Handbook, the answers to the above questions are yes.
But to an intelligent, informed and mature adult, the answers are no.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, one of the producers of the manual, told a Kansan reporter that there was a difference between drug use and drug abuse.
When it comes to illegal drugs, there is no difference and Highberger is kidding himself if he actually thinks that there is.
Drugs destroy society. Using life-nalgal drugs alienates that person from the rest of society. He becomes trapped in his own little world, seeing things that aren't there, and believing things that aren't true.
The advocacy of using illegal drugs is reckless and irresponsible. Nothing good comes from it. Only shattered lives, families and careers.
The section on drugs starts off by stating that drugs "are an essential part of the college experience, but unfortunately many of the best ones are illegal."
Drug abuse is a big problem among teenagers. Freshmen who get off to a rocky start might be conned into thinking that smoking a little of this, snorting a little of that and injecting a little of the other will solve all of their problems.
The manual also assures new students that since drug busts in Lawrence are infrequent, the user shouldn't have to worry about "the long arm of the law."
Total nonsense.
However, many students each year discover that "the long arm of the law" is a little longer than they thought.
Most infuriating, however, is the
suggestion that future issues of the handbook should be financed by KU students. To use student funds to advocate the use of illegal drugs insults moral decency.
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
So much controversy surrounded the manual's advocacy of the use of illegal drugs that Highberger wrote a one-page "clarification" — Salami and Consciousness.
What he basically says is that the world would be a much better place to live if people were stoned on drugs all the time. Then peace and love would flourish and war and hatred would never exist again.
It's nice to see that utopian thought still exists on campus these days.
He continues by stating that we are
the first culture in history to attempt to control mind-altering substances.
Hey! Maybe that's why we are the most advanced culture in the world.
Basically, his argument centers on legalizing all drugs so that one could have "access to other states of consciousness." What he fails to realize is that if everyone is in another "state of consciousness" — stoned out of his mind — then society fails to function properly.
Most of society agrees that the use of illegal drugs is wrong. However, in a free society such as ours, there is always a small radical element that tries to pervert the norm.
If that small radical element determines that the only way to succeed in life and find true happiness is to get high on artificial mind-altering substances such as illegal drugs, so be it.
The rest of society prefers to ge high on life.
18-year-olds too young for a lot of things
/
For many years this country has operated under the obviously mistaken impression that an 18-year-old has developed enough common sense to be able to assume the responsibility of adult. This impression was correct. An 18-year-old lost their right to drink 3.2 percent beer.
The new law is a good one, a much needed step in the direction of saving America from bad people. We have not, however, gone far enough.
If an 18-year-old cannot be granted the right to drink alcohol, then surely there are other, more important rights that he should be denied. Someone who would drink irresponsibly also could vote irresponsibly. The right to elect the leaders of our nation is probably the greatest responsibility of any citizen. Yet, if we cannot trust an 18-year-old with the right to drink, then voting definitely is out of the question. Why, a nation of irresponsible 18-year-olds might elect a group of irresponsible
congressmen who would in turn take away the 18-year-olds' right to drink. Or, they might elect a B-grade movie star president.
At the age of 18, many people begin working. Danger threatens when teenagers are allowed to intrude in business. Certainly, no businessman
Jay Wiegman Staff columnist
PETER BURKE
in his right mind would entrust the care of expensive office equipment to anyone so young. The turmoil and damage that would result would be awful. Eighteen-year-old construction workers would pose a particularly serious hazard. Picture a rebellious young street worker chasing after little old ladies, children and other innocents with his trusty jackhammer.
The people who don't start work right after school generally go off to college. But we still haven't hit the magical age of 21 and most certainly cannot be trusted on our own. Therefore, our parents should move on as soon as possible. Right into the dorms. Our little brothers and sisters could be TAs.
There used to be only three sure things in life: death, taxes, and the right to drink 3.2 beer when you are eighteen. Eighteen-year-olds may not be able to drink anymore, but they still get to pay taxes. This, however is another part of adulthood that should be taken away from them because of their irresponsibility. We are talking about a veritable danger zone. Undoubtedly your typical teenager takes poor care of his or her checkbook. When the checks are written to the IRS they probably will bounce, sending the economy into financial collapse.
Allowing 18-year-old men to fight for their country is another practice
that must immediately cease and desist. Drinking and fighting always have seemed to go hand in hand, anyway, and without one the other would just seem out of place. Seriously, we can't trust 18-year-olds who aren't responsible enough to drink to fight a responsible war. Besides, we'd probably turn around and shoot at the wrong people. Instead, we should reserve that privilege of patriotism for the congressmen who so easily can
decide our rights and capabilities for us. I'm sure the boys in Washington would be more than willing to do their part.
I wonder whether we still should be allowed to drive.
If this all seems a wee bit silly to you, it should. Maybe I should have my right to write a newpaper column taken away from me.
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
From Page One
Speech Continued from p. 1
5
University Daily Kansan
mony, four KU professors were presented Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards. The $10,000 awards are given annually to benefit outstanding KU researchers.
This year's recipients were John G. Clark, professor of history; Stanley T. Rolfe, Ross H. Forey distinguished professor of civil engineering and chairman of the department of civil engineering; Curtis D. Lassler, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, at the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan.; and Charles D. Michener, Watkins distinguished professor of entomology and of systematics and ecology.
"We honor them for their ability to further our understanding of ourselves and the world around us," Budir said.
Three other professors received Chancellor's Club teaching professorships as part of the ceremony.
Firm calls new wells beneficial
Associated Press
WICHTA — The potential waste of recoverable natural gas in the Hugoton field is the primary reason Cities Service Oil and Gas Corp. has filed for permission to drill more wells, a witness told the Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday.
The testimony came as the KCC started its fourth week of hearings yesterday on a proposal to allow the organization in the vast southwest Kansas field.
O. B. "Blake" Seay, a Cities Service petroleum engineer who has worked in the field for the past 24 years, said he also thought that there would be a market for the gas produced by infiltral drilling.
He said that without infill drilling, the field would not be pumped near its potential.
"I don't care if it's a car, or a
house or what. If something is neglected, it goes to pot. That's what we have here." he said.
Cities Service and other producers want permission to drill two wells for each 640-acre unit in the Hugoton instead of the one well now allowed by the KCC. Infill drilling proponents claim the new wells could double the field's recoverable reserves.
But opponents, including pipeline companies and gas utilities, charge that the proposal is little more than a rush to raise natural gas prices.
The opponents say that Hugoton gas from regulated old wells sell for about 65 cents per thousand cubic feet while infil well gas would sell for more than $3 per thousand cubic feet.
Seay underwent cross- examination all day yesterday by lawyer Martin Bregman, representing KPL Gas Service Co., an infiln opponent. Many of the questions were highly technical and dealt with mathematical calculations Cities Service had made to prepare its case.
During a break in the hearing yesterday, KCC Chairman Michael Lennen said the commission might lengthen the hearing days or extend the 10 weeks set aside for infill hearings because of their slow pace.
Cities Service originally was to have taken two weeks to present its case. But because of lengthy cross-examination by infil opponents, the hearings are in the fourth week and the firm has one witness left after Seay.
The KCC has been meeting from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday to hear infirm testimony.
South Africa" and "Free the people."
Continued from p. 1
When the demonstrators reached Hoch, they stood in front of the front doors holding signs with slogans such as "KU invest in Kansas, Not in Racist S. Africa."
Some of the demonstrators then set up a box to represent a coffin, with a bucket of more than 600 rocks next to it and a sign that read: "Join us. We are not going to be forgotten in memory of another human being who has been killed in South Africa."
Protest
the protesters, whose numbers had risen to about 35, shouted each number as people placed rocks on the box.
Some people walking to Hoch placed a rock on the coffin before entering, while others stood and watched.
Pam Detrixhe, transfer student from Boulder, Colo., watched for a while and then placed a rock on the coffin.
"I just feel that it's a good idea to publicly demonstrate when you feel strongly about an issue," she said.
Chris Bunker, Prairie Village third-year law student and committee member, said the group had the same type of demonstration in late July on the steps of the Kansas University Endowment Association at Youngberg Hall.
"We used 458 stones then," he said
"Today we have over 600."
Bunker said students and faculty from a wild variety of backgrounds join him.
"A lot of people we haven't seen before are participating, and that's encouraging," he said. "This is an issue that touches people morally."
Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor for Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., said, "I'm here to remember the deaths of more than 600 people. The blood of those people cries out.
"I don't understand why money comes before human lives with the Endowment Association."
THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS
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For more information contact THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE 841-9768 or 749-1638
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For additional information call 915384-2082
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60
Friday, January 22, 1993
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton's first day includes air strike
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — On his first day in the Oval Office, President Bill Clinton said yesterday his administration would not flinch from military showdowns with Iraq following a fresh challenge. The Senate rushed approval of more of his Cabinet, but hundreds of senior positions remained vacant.
After partying into the early hours after his inauguration, Clinton spent the morning greeting thousands of visitors to a White House open house. Well-wishers waited outdoors for hours on a cold winter day for a quick
handshake and greeting from Clinton.
It was almost 1 p.m. before he paid
his first visit to the Oval Office—just a quick look around before moving on to the Roosevelt Room for a meeting with senior aides.
Clinton told them. "We just have to be dominated by high standards and clear vision, and we ought to have a good time doing it."
Meanwhile, his wife, Hillary, was checking out the Oval Office. In a break with tradition, she will have an office in the West Wing, the first time a first lady has had space there. A representative said she would be closely
Clinton's first day brought the first break in the military cease fire extended by Saddam Hussein as a goodwill gesture to the new president.
involved in developing Clinton's health-care program.
Pentagon officials said two U.S. warplanes fired on an Iraqi air defense site after it turned its radar on them — a precursor to possible firing that was not clear whether it was an isolated or a calculated test of Clinton.
The new president said he was sticking with the Bush administration's
policy, which called for instant strikes against belligerent forces and measured responses to violations of "no-fly" zones imposed in Iraq by Gulf War allies.
"We're going to adhere to our pony." Clinton told reporters during a picture-taking ceremony with his staff. "We're going to stay with our policy. It is the American policy and that's what we're going to stay with."
Later, George Stephanopoulos, White House communications chief, said, "Everything right now is consistent with the previous practice, and President Clinton supports it."
BRIEFS
Abortion foes to get no help from Clinton
he Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Abortion foes will meet today for their annual march on the Supreme Court. President Clinton will mark the day by revoking his predecessor's restrictions on abortion counseling at federally supported clinics.
"He's going to be signing a death warrant for unborn children," said Nancy Myers of the National Right to Life Committee.
Rise in retail sales boosts U.S. economy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Lifted by strong Christmas sales, the U.S. economy is improving except in California, the Federal Reserve System said yesterday in an assessment of economic conditions facing the new administration.
Robert G. Dederick, an economist at Northern Trust Co. in Chicago, said he saw little likelihood the Federal Reserve would change interest rates.
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents 1959
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Directed by Rick Mundy
8:00 p.m.
January 28, 29, 30, & 31, 1993
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale to the Murray Ball Box Off. EU student kits are available in the SSA Office, Kaiser Permanente all state-reserved public. ST. EU students $1.50 premium items and others学生套 16 to charge for by phone using a MA call or by dialing 911/827/3459. Partially furnished by the EU Student Insurance Fee Exc.
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On this day, January 22 the anniversary of Roe v. Wade your feminist foremothers have a few things to say to you:
"Every woman knows that if she were free, she would never bear an unwished-for child, nor think of murdering one before its birth." (Victoria Woodhull, Wheeling, West Virginia Evening Standard, Nov. 17, 1875)
"I deplore the horrible crime of child murder.
No matter what the motive, love of ease, or a desire to save from suffering the unborn innocent,
the woman is awfully guilty who commits the deed...but oh!
thrice guilty is he who drove her to the desperation which impelled her to the crime."
(Susan B. Anthony, The Revolution, July 8, 1869)
"When we consider that women are treated as property, it is degrading to women that we should treat our children as property to be disposed of as we see fit."
as we see fit."
(Elizabeth Cady Stanton, letter to Julia Ward Howe, October 16, 1873)
FEMINISTS FOR LIFE OF KANSAS
a pro-life, pro-woman organization
Surprised! Don't be. Call (913) 864-2592 for more information from your local pro-life group, KU Students for Life regarding Pro-life feminism.
♀
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 22,1993
7
Buffaloes get next crack at No.1 Kansas
By David Dorsev
Kansan sportswriter
During the preseason, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that several Big Eight Conference teams would improve this year.
Colorado is one of those teams.
Kansas, ranked No. 1 in the nation, will defend its ranking for the second consecutive time on the road, this time against the 8-6 Buffaloes. The Jayhawks are coming off a 71-46 victory Monday night at Kansas State and are 15-1 overall and 3-0 in conference play.
The Buffalooes finished 13-15 last season and were last in the conference with a 4-10 record.
"People picked K-State and Colorado to finished at the bottom of the
conference", Williams said. "But no coach is looking forward to playing them. They'll be very enthusiastic. We squeaked one out there last year."
Last season at Colorado, the Jayhawks were ahead 81-79 with four seconds left when Colorado senior Guard Billy Law had a chance to tie the game with two free throws. Law missed the first shot and was forced to miss the second in order to give his team an opportunity to either tie or win. He banked the second shot hard off the glass. It hit the front of the rim and went in, giving Kansas the one-point victory.
Now Law is gone, and the Buffaloes have freshmate Pete Hefty as their play maker. They are led by last season's Big Eight Freshman of the Year, Donnie Boyce. The 6-foot-5 swing-
man averages close to 19 points a game, the second highest average in the conference.
Sophomore center Ted Allen and senior forward Poncho Hodges lead the Buffaloes defensively, combining for 52 blocks in their first 13 games. That is seven more blocks than the entire Kansas team after 16 games.
Colorado coachJoe Harrington said his team would have to step up a notch to compete with the Jachwacks.
"What's past is past," Harrington said about last season's loss. "Kansas deserves the No.1 ranking because they have so many strengths and so few weaknesses. They're playing their best basketball of the season right now, and we are a young team. We've had two Big Eight games so far and we've been competitive, but
we're going to have to be a lot more competitive to keep Saturday's game close."
The Buffaloes are 0-2 in conference play, losing 91-87 to Missouri at home and 83-78 in overtime at Kansas State.
Kansas junior forward Patrick Richey said that Colorado would be tough to play on the road, regardless of its record.
"Every time we go down there they use us tough, no matter how good or how bad they are." Richey said. "They're always ready to play us and they have a good crowd."
Saturday's game at the Coors Event Center in Boulder, Colo. will be the Buffaloes' first sellout of the season, just as Monday night was Bramlage Coliseum's first sellout of the season when Kansas travelled to K-State.
Kansas Jayhawks
record:
15-1
head coach:
Roy Williams
Men's basketball game 17
Probable Stats
Adonis Jordan
G Sr. 5.11 #30
Rex Walters
G Sr. 6.4 #23
Richard Scott
C Sr. 7.4
Darrin Hancock
F Jr. 6.7 #32
Era Pauley
C Sr. 6.10 #51
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Colorado Buffaloes
record:
8-6
head coach:
Joe Harrington
Probable Starters:
■ Donnie Boyce
G So. 6.5 #24
■ Pete Hefty
G Fr. 6.0 #12
■ Ted Allen
F So. 6.10 #45
■ Randy Robinson
F Sr. 6.7 #25
■ Poncho Hodges
C Sr. 6.9 #33
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
R
Michael and Teresa Reichert, members of the Kansas track team, work on their shot put form in Anshutz Sports Pavilion. The Reicherts met at a track meet, three-and-a-half years ago, and were married during winter break.
Couple shares goals, trials of competition
By Blake Spurney Kansan staff writers
Some athletes' spouses may not understand how their mates can become so engrossed in their sport.
That is not a problem for Teresa Sherman Reichert, a discus thrower and shot putter on the Kansas women's track team. Her husband, Michael Reichert, competes in the same events for the men's squad.
"We're so much into the sport," she said. "That's how we spend time together."
The Reicherts were married during winter break, after dating for the past three-and-a-half years. Until recently, they had a long-distance relationship that exceeded even national boundaries.
"We were so involved with sports that we didn't have time for a local relationship," he said.
Michael Reichert, a sophomore from Ottawa, Ontario, met his wife at a track meet while he was a member of the Canadian Junior Track and Field team. Teresa, a junior from
Track & Field
South Point, Ohio, was competing for the U.S. Track and Field team.
Teresa Reichert, nationally ranked in the discus, transferred to Kansas last semester from Ohio State.
In high school, she was the top disc throwing recruit in the nation. She had the second-longest throw for a high school girl at 179.9.
Last year, she was ranked 28th in the nation in the discus and missed being invited to the Olympic Trials by two places.
She said this year was the first time that she would practice for a full season. At Ohio State there was not a full time shot put and discus coach. At Kansas there is.
"That's the main reason I came here," she said.
Though the discus is her specialty, she said she was showing improvement in the shot put. Her best throw so far has been 46-11. To qualify for the NCAA Championship meet, she needs a throw of 51 feet.
Michael Reichert is ranked fifth in Canada in both the shot put and discus. However, he said the sport was
"There's not as many athletes, and we have to train in the snow," he said. Harry Lehwald, the Kansas track coach for throwing events, said Michael Reichert showed much improvement last year after changing his technique. He placed sixth at the Big Eight Outdoor Championships last year.
According to both Reicherts, having the other one present at practices and meets is a bonus, not a distraction. Michael Reichert said they helped each other with mental preparation, and also exchanged pointers on technique.
not nearly as competitive there as it was in the United States.
"We work as a team, basically," he said.
"I think it's more of a positive thing than a negative thing," he said.
Lehwald said the Reichert's relationship was beneficial because both understand the challenges athletes face.
'Hawks face Oklahoma double bill
Michael Reichert said the team would have difficulty this weekend. The athletes had been working hard all week preparing for the KU-KSU-MU Triangular on Jan. 30th, which is also in Manhattan.
The Reicherts and the rest of the Kansas track team will be in Manhattan tomorrow for the Kansas State Invitational.
Women's team anticipates improvement
Kansan sportswriter
By Jay Williams
Senior guard Stacy Truitt quit the team earlier this week, leaving the Jayhawks without their leading scor-
After losing one of its starters earlier this week, the Kansas women's basketball team must regroup before games at Oklahoma and Oklahoma State this weekend.
or the past two seasons, Kansas will start junior Michelle Leathers and freshman Charisse Sampson at the guard positions against Oklahoma.
at 2 p.m. Sundav
"You just have to work with the players, and they need to respond," she said. Last year's squid did it. I don't know any less from this year's squad."
Kansas, 9-5 overall and 2-2 in the Big Eight, will play at Oklahoma at 7 tonight and at No. 22 Oklahoma State
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the players needed to step forward and take on more responsibility.
Washington said the Sooners, 7-6 and 1-2, played a fast-tempo game the Jayhawks liked.
Like Kansas, Oklahoma has a young team — 13 of 14 players are either freshmen or sophomores. The Sooners won 70-63 at Arkansas on Wednesday.
However, Oklahoma coach Gary Hudson said injuries had caused a disappointing season. Sophomore center Mandy Wade and freshman forward Leslie Flemmons will miss the rest of the season because of knee injuries.
"Losing those two has been a big blow. " Hudson said.
the surprise team in the conference this season. The Cowgirls are on a 13- game winning streak.
"We thought we'd be a good team by February," said Oklahoma State assistant coach Jack Easley. "Things have quicker this year than we thought."
"They can spread the floor on you," she said. "If you need to help inside, they will shoot the three-pointer."
Oklahoma State, 15-2, 3-0, has been
The Cowboys are shooting only 40 percent from the field, but Washington said that the Oklahoma State offense presented problems, despite its low shooting percentage.
Senior Lisa McGill leads the Cowgirls. The 6-foot All-Big Eight forward/center is averaging 19.5 points
Kansas Jayhawks
**record:** 9-5
**head coach:** Marian Washington
**Probable Starters:**
*Charles Sampson*
G/F. Gr. 1-10 #03
*Michelle Leathers*
*Jim Angelo*
*Alyce Aycko*
G/F. So. 6-2 #12
*Chayn Shinn*
F/S. So. 4-2 #3
*Lia Tate*
C Jr. C. 6-3 #5
Women's basketball game 15
Women's basketball
game
15
Friday, Jan. 22
7 p.m.
Lloyd Noble Center,
Norman, Okla.
Radio:
KUHK-FM 90.7
record: 7-6
head coach:
Gary Hudson
**Probable Starters:**
* Sharee Mitchum*
* Gfr F-8, #33*
* Misty Van Curen*
* Gfr F-8, #33*
* Fo S-0, B-11, #32*
* Sherl Black*
* Fo S-0, G-43*
* Gurdy*
* Fo S-6, G-43*
Source: Kansas Sports Information
and 9,3 rebounds a game.
Easley said that Kansas was a dangerous team to play.
"We know they are capable of beating us here at Stillwater," he said. "They are capable of becoming a great
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
1
team."
Kansas tennis player inspires teammates
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas leads the all-time series against Oklahoma 18-11 and leads Oklahoma State 14-12.
As the only senior on a team loaded with freshmen, Kansas tennis player Carlos Fleming is counted on to provide leadership and support.
NOTES:
Kansas senior Carlos Fleming practices his game at Alvamar Golf and Country Club,
school he was one of the top performers in said.
Richard Devinku/ KANSAN
The philosophy that Fleming is attempting to instill into his younger teammates is that one must earn respect and not have it given to him.
"Guys set examples with their work.
"He said, 'That's the thing I'm trying to do.'"
Fleming has worked hard to hone his skills. He has moved from the No. 4 singles spot to No. 1 since last season. This year's No. 1 was by Fleming and doubles after going 1-3 in the fall.
Fleming said the fall was a learning experience, overcoming the negative effects of taking the summer off from tenure and giving the team deliveries for boxing promoter Donny Meyer.
However, Fleming said his mother, Patricia Dent, had been the most influential person in his life. She was the one that started him in tennis 12 years ago. Sometimes Dent spent most of her paycheck to send him to tennis tournaments.
King and Fleming's father, JuuB,
Charles Fleming, grew up in the same
low-income Cleveland neighborhood.
By the time he was a senior in high
Last year, he qualified for the NCAA Tournament in doubles with partner Paul Garvin. In singles, Fleming went 22-11 and was undefeated in the Big Eight Tournament.
school, he was one of the top recruiters in the nation. Fleming came to Kansas after former Kansas coach Scott Perelman convinced him to visit Lawyerry.
"Here I was impressed with how all the student-athletes got along." Fleming
said.
One impressive part of his game is a server that has been clocked at 120 mph.
"He has one of the best first serves in college tennis and one of the best second serves I've ever seen," Coach Michael Center said.
Fighting earns club its fourth suspension
Kansan sportswriter
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas hockey club was in a battle to win its league just two weeks ago. Now it is fighting to remain a club.
Venita Mitchell, director of sport clubs, suspended the club Tuesday for numerous violations. It was the fourth consecutive season that the club had been suspended
This season's problems began early in December when both Mitchell and Brad Bauer, a graduate assistant for sport clubs, attended the Jayhawks' game against Meramec College of St. Louis, Mo. During the game, they witnessed persistent fighting and continuous arguing with referees.
"They did not represent KU very well," Bauer said.
"they did not represent KU very well," Bauer said. Bauer then sent a letter to all club members requiring their presence at a meeting on Jan. 13. They wanted to speak with the club about the problems facing the team, to take inventory on the equipment and to have the players pay the $15 required participation fee.
When the meeting took place, only seven of the team's 30 players attended.
Following the meeting, Mitchell and Bauer gave the members of the team an extra two days to come in to pay the $15 and have their inventory checked. During the two-day period, only one player came in.
However, the club's problems did not end there. Each member of the team was responsible for registering themselves with the Central States Collegiate Hockey League, in which the club plays. Halfway through the season, more than five unregistered players still were participating.
a reason to suspend the club. The team is appealing the season; Mitchell would not speculate about the future of the team.
6
University Daily Kansan
Closer Look
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
It wasn't the prize money or the audiences that brought country and folk musicians to Lawrence on Sunday. It was the chance to be with their musical peers and do some...
PICKIN'
Aaron Koch
Edwin Hamilton, Raytown, Mo. snacks in a few licks on his violin before the start of the Fifth Annual Fiddling and Pickin' Championships. Musicians from
throughout the area played at the contest Sunday at South Park. 1141 Massachusetts St.
HAN OK
Darlene Randel and Rick Frydman, work out the rough edges to "Rocky Top," their entry in the ensemble folk singing competition. The duo met Sunday morning and decided to compete together.
As unseasonably cool breezes blew through Lawrence on Sunday, the sounds of honktonks, hymns and hoedowns filled the air in South Park.
Musicians from all over Kansas and surrounding areas strummed, plucked and crooned all afternoon during the Fifth Annual Kansas State Fiddling and Picking Championships.
Julie Bennett, one of the musicians, lugged her bass across the park, weaving through the blankets, lawn chairs, strollers and dogs scattered over the park grounds.
"I'm excited," said Bennett, Kansas City, Kan., medical student. "It looks like fun. I'm not playing to win, just to have fun."
Although the musicians were competing for trophies and cash prizes up to $50, others shared Bennett's blithe attitude.
"We're all good friends," said Tom Colahan, Hutchinson, who has played the bass for 15 years. "We're just people who know each other. We get together once in a while and back each other up." Billy Ebeling, 1000 Rhode Island St., said he didn't
Billy Bebeling, 1000 Rhode Island St., said he didn't like matching his talents against other musicians.
"I don't like to compete," he said. "I just want to be part of the scene. I'll use any excuse to play. I play the street everywhere."
Ebeling often can be seen on campus playing the tambourine with his feet while he sings and plays the harmonica and guitar.
Scoring Sunday's competition, three judgments in hats and suspenders sat at a table hunched over their score cards. They were separated from the contestants by a makeshift curtain of a handmade quilt. The quilt, stretched between two posts, blocked the judges' view of the competitors.
"We use 'blind judging' because all our judges are musicians, and they know each other," said Janette Michaels, judging coordinator of the championships.
Michaels said blind judging was used for the banjo, mandolin, guitar, mountain dulcimer and fiddle competitions, but not the ensemble folk singing.
"Part of the performance of the ensembles is the visual presentation," Michaels said. "So we don't use blind judging."
People wandered through the park, watching the competition and listening to the four folk and bluegrass bands that played between events. Children waiting for pony rides sat on the curb eating sno cones. The Lawrence Jaycees sponsored a carnival on the grounds from the competition. The proceeds will go to charities.
"I love this music, but it's the whole environment and the people I really enjoy," said Brigid Murphy. Topeka senior. "I've been coming here for several years now. There are more Lawrence people here than KU students. Too bad students don't come to things like this."
Gretchen Eisengrater, Lincoln, Neb., junior, also shared her enthusiasm for the event.
"This is the way you should be spending a Sunday afternoon," she said.
Garry Braddy, 71 Tennessee St., said, "This sure beats siting home watching football."
Braddy said the competitions were an emotional experience for him.
"It is a real neat sense of community," he said. "It's neat people can bring their kids and share this experience. Hoorav for Lawrence."
Many of the competitors were returning for their second year. Graham Dorian, of Wichita, who won the fiddling contest last year, said he had competed about 10 times this year in fiddling contests. Dorian, a freshman at Kansas State University, had he won four at the fiddling and Picking Championships Saturday.
"I just look at the competition and then decide what I 'm going to play." Dorian said.
The Kansas State Fiddling and Picking Championships started as the Douglas County Fiddling and Picking Contest in 1976. It was part of the Chatauquae celebration for the Bicentennial. Only 20 people competed in four events that year. In 1981, the contest expanded into a state competition.
AUGUSTINE AND MICHAEL
Wrapping themselves in newspapers to ward off the chill, Zoe and Cliff Pingry, Eudora, wait for the picking and fiddling to begin.
Story by Kady McMaster Photos by Paul Goodman and John Lechliter
SOMETHING IS GOING TO HAPPEN.
Guitar player Kelly Werts, Wichita, prepares for the miscellaneous strings instruments competition.
8
Friday. January 22,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIRST TIME EVER!
Jan.21-Feb.1
50% off SALE
selected items only
V V
The Etc. Shop
Shop early
❤
Day
928 Mass.
lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-0611
M-Sat. 10-5:30
TR. 10-8
Sun. 12-5
Sexuality and the Church
Examining our culture, sharing our views and deepening our understanding
Canterbury House-The Episcopal Church at KU Sunday evenings, January 17-February 28 Eucharist-5pm Dinner-6pm Meeting-6:30-8pm For information: 843-8202
This series of dialogues was developed to promote the discussion of some controversial topics on sexuality and its relation to our church.
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
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FUNKY FESTIVAL OF FREE FOOD MUSIC & FUN
Friday & Saturday ~ January 22 & 23
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COME AS YOU ARE AND JOIN US IN RIISING A TOAST TO OUR NEW STORE.
RIBBON-CUTTING AT 8:00.
HORS D'OUREVES GALORE AND BEVERAGES BUBBLING...
DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY TO SOUL, RHYTHM & BLUES BY THE KELLY HUNT BAND
IT'S A FAMILY FESTIVAL WITH
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A PUPPET SHOW AT 2:00 PM, AND FANTASTIC FACE PAINTING...
IT'S A FAMILY FESTIVAL WITH
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LIVE MUSIC ALL DAY: ENJOY THE RADIO TRIOS (10 - 1) AND $ H_8 X_E 11 TO WORLD BEAT MUSIC (1-4)
FOR THE BIG KIDS, THERE'S FREE MIN-MASSAGES, AND ALTERNATIVE THERAPISTS
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RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
2
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
---
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749.0055
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Still interested in Open Rush?
Please call the KU Panhellenic Association for more information at:
864-4643
Any woman who is a full-time student at KU is eligible to Rush.
So hurry and join the fun!
HUNTERS
LTD.
919 MASSACHUSETTS STREET 842-4069
HOURS: 9-6 MON-SAT 9-8:30 THURSDAY 12-5:30 SUNDAY
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A
P
Classified Directory
100s
105 Personal
110 Business
200s
T Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
305 Ent Sale
300s Merzlan
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any accommodation for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or person group based on race, sex, religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansan regulation or
Regular Clinic Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
400s
Dupl.Fest
Sat. 8 a.m.-11 30 a.m.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Federal Housing Act of 1968 (FRHA) definition, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such application, limitation or discretion.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1
100s Announcements
BarningOnly Lawrence Campus Students
864-9520
Regular Clinic Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 4:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat. 11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Urgent Care (After Hours Charge)
Mon - Fr. 4:30 p.m. 10 p.m.
Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
Queen candidate applications are now being taken for the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade until February 10. For more information call 766-669-8200 or visit www.queensdayparade.com. Mark's Marik's Bed, Bouquet, or Jayhawk Spirit.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER
VALENTINE PHOTOS
AUDIENTE PHOTOS
Give your valuation a unique B/W photo taken on location of your choice. Published photography on line art photographer with experience in NYC/Chicago.
Andrew B43-0629
HOT! SPRING BREAKS
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
SOUTH SADDFORD ISLAND $100
DAYTONA BEACH $ 68
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SUN & JULY NIGHTS
DAYTONA BEACH $ 68
S AND NIGHTS $ 81
PANAMA CITY REACH
STEAMBOAT $129
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS
$132
S. ANNEL TOWNSTE
HILTON HEAD ISLAND 121
S AND N MIGHTS
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
FORT LAUDERDALE $145
12th Annual Party!
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK $299
BEACH & REACH
Summer
SPRING
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATION!
1-800-321-5911
University Daily Kansan 7
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
Agents check taverns
By Mike Snider
Of the Kansan staff
Students visiting Lawrence taverns and private clubs last week witnessed increased attempts at enforcing the new Kansas liquor laws.
John Lamb, director of the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control division, said yesterday that ABC agents had conducted spot checks for identification at Lawrence taverns and clubs on Thursday and Friday evenings.
Doug Compton, owner of Bull Winkles, 1344 Tennessee St., Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St., and The Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire
St., said that agents had come to both taverns and the private club during the week.
"I think this week was a good impact week to start the semester," Compton said. "The law is the law and we're going to have to stay legal."
Agents checked IDs at Coghurs and Bullwinkles and also surveyed the sale of beer to make sure that it complied with liquor laws, he said. No more than two drinks can be served to one person at a time and two or more people are needed to buy a pitcher.
At The Mad Hatter, agents checked
for IDs and memberships, Compton said.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said that agents had entered and roamed his tavern and thoroughly checked IDs on the two nights.
"They shined lights in people's faces to make sure that the IDs matched," said Wallace, who is chairman of the board of the Tavern League of Kansas. "It was a very thorough check."
Wallace estimated that ABC agents had checked one-third of the tavern customers on Thursday night and one-fourth of the tavern customers on Friday night.
Student arrested at party Friday
By John Williams
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Noisy parties are a standard during Country Club Week. But for some KU students, their party night was anything but standard.
Lawrence police show up three times at the party at 1117 Kentucky St. the last time at about 11 p.m., resulting in the arrest of Douglas Overland Park sophomore, and Philip Heyling, a former KU student.
McCrary said, "I don't understand what happened. It wasn't that noisy and the party was really well-
contained. The people were really good about staying in our yard and not throwing bottles at cars in the streets or anything obnoxious."
McCrary was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and released on a notice to appear in municipal court Sept. 9.
Heying was arrested on charges of assaulting a police officer and interfering with the duties of a police officer. Dalquess said Heying repeatedly flashed a strobe light at the officers, causing them to be temporarily blinded.
Heying was released on $2,250 bond and scheduled to appear in district court Thursday.
Dalquest said standard procedure on noise disturbance calls was a warning to quiet the party on the first call. The second call was another attempt to quiet the party and a warning that a third call would result in the arrest of the person living where the party was.
Dalquest said the officers did what was right.
"The students can say whatever they want," he said. "If they want to file complaints they can. The officers can defend themselves in court."
About 250 people attended the party, billed as the "Country Club Rejects Party."
A
"Get it together" for Fall
Becky's
20% Off
all services thru
Sept. with Linda or
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843-8467
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FAMILY
HAIRSTYLING
ATTENTION:
The 1986 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
is now accepting applications for the following staff positions:
- Photographers
- Copywriters
- Living Groups Editor
- Sports Staff
*Organizations Editor
- Senior Pictures Editor
- Advertising Staff
Applications are now available in the Yearbook Office, (121 B, Kansas Union,) and must be returned no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, August 30th.
Now Enrolling
Midlife Crisis Ballet
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
Modern Dance Workshop
- Contact Improvisation Workshop
- Pas de deux Workshop
205 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W.8th
Jazz
JACKIE DENIM
Kristin Benjamin, Director
ADULT CLASS SCHEDULE
Staff: Kristin Benjamin, Deborah Bettinger, Willie Lenoir, Marsha Paludan, Angela Posch, Rick and Diann Ranum.
Pianist: Pat Barber, Michael Dolman, Percussionists: Paul Wickens
LEVEL I Ballet Mon. 7:30-9 pm and/or
(beginning) Tues. noon to 1:30pm and/or
Sat. noon to 1:30pm
Level III Ballet Fri. 5:30-7pm and/or Sat. 11:30am-Jpm
Level II Ballet Wed. 7-8:30pm and/or Fri. 5:30-7pm
K. V.D.T. Co. Class Mid-Life Crisis Ballet
BEGIN
Men's Ballet Jazz Level I
Level IV Ballet Mon. and Wed. 5:30-7pm an
Sat. 11:30am-1pm
Pointe Class
(follows IV class)
Mon. and Wed. 7:30pm
Jazz Level II
Level V Ballet Tues. 5:30-7pm
Modern Dance (Limon, Event)
Early A.M. Exercise
Thurs. 5:30-7pm
Mon, 7:30-pm and or
Tues. noon to 1:30 and/or
Sat. noon to 1:30pm
Tues. 7-8pm
Tues. 6:70-pm and/or
Tues. 6:70-pm
Tues. 7:30-pm and/or
Tues. 7:30-pm
Tues. 7:30-pm
Master Class
Sept. 14, 2-3:30pm
Tues. thurs.
Bat. 8-9am
Pas de Dae Workshop. Wed. Aug. 28 thru
(Inrollment will be limited). Sept. 18, 7:30-9:30pm
Contact Improvisation. Sat. Sept. 21 2:5pm
Workshop.
842-4595
There's still time...
to take advantage of this year's lower rates on the special Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan for KU Students.
If you missed your chance to enroll at the Union, you can still enroll at the local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, 2721 W. 6th, Suite B through September 9.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
of Kansas
An equal opportunity employer.
y
CERTIFIED MEDICAL ADVOCATE
FIND IT-In the Kansan Classifieds
Back To School Special
CALL US FOR DETAILS
On The Finest Automotive WINDOW TINTING In Lawrence Pro Tint uses only TOUGH KOTE film so you won't be looking out through scratched windows. As long as you own your car, we will guarantee the tint from peeling, bubbling or changing colors.
CALL US FOR DETAILS
And Out How Reasonably A Quality Tint Can Be Put On Your Car Or Truck.
PRO TINT - 842-0261
2201 "D" W.25th
Lawrence, Ks.
Now Serving
The finest student food off campus with both "any 10" and "19" meal-per-week plans available to meet your individual schedule needs. Ideal for the apartment dweller who doesn't want the hassle of cooking and doing dishes! Stop by or call today for more information.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Dr.
843-8559
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 22, 1993
9
图
Awesome Spring Breaks! Bahamas Cruise
10 Includes Meals & Parties $79, Panama City
Room With Kitchen $119, Key West $249, Daytona
(Kitchen) $169, 1-800-768-6386.
EARN MONEY SUPPORTING YOUR BASKETBALL TEAM! Sell this year's sports sensation — the basketball BUCKETHEAD™
With the NCAA tournament just around the corner, *Buckettheads*™ make perfect March Madness attire. Whether sold by individuals or by groups, *Buckettheads*™ make money before and after games and are ideal for earning extra income or as a fun fund raiser.
Bucktheadts™ feature a one size fits all expandable black head band; steel spring; and basketball in vivic orange.
Exclusive university distributorships are available when you order in quantities of two gross or more. If your total purchase is the "unit" set between $5.00 and $50.00,
To order your sample send $2.00 to
Bucklehead
2123 W. 10th St.
Chicago, IL 60647
312*794*7718
Another fine product from O'Musict Designs
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
99% Mass. 85001'
Lose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30, 100% Guarantee.
832-8497
120 Announcements
Beginning January 1981, The Office of Minority Affairs provided students to University of Kansas student for the Spring Semester. For more information or to make an appointment, call 644-1351 All services are available.
Dance Audition. Phoenix Jazz Dance Ensemble
Sunday, Jan. 24, jpm 14. lawrence Arts Center, 209
West, Nth. Call 786-4900 for info
ITS TIME! Time management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learns to set goals, manage your studies and have time. Wednesday, January 27, 7-4 p.m. 4:00 Welcome
SiH Summit County Colorado Spring Break *Stay*
in Heliport. For 1.2, & bedroom
cabin calls 303-496-8567
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn
strategies for success in Math 114, 118, FREE! No registration required 7-9 p.m. Thursday, January 28 400 Worcester
You can EXCEL Academically. Learn strategies for studying smartly, not harder. Learn to make study time spent on reading assignments January 26, 7 - p. 409. 420 West Green FREE!
Highlight everything in the text...
NOT!
Academic Excellence Workshop
Tuesday, January 26
7-8 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
Heardland Presbyterian Center is looking for twenty-eight college students to work with the sampling program the summer of 1993. The job entails alternating weeks of **Horse Wrangling**, **Life Guarding**, **Illinois Wildlife** and **Work Group**. **Program Service** We can offer a day in the hotel, room, bed, long life stories, and an opportunity to experience God's grace working in the lives of those animals. Views will be in January and an application is required.
E
130 Entertainment
Left Over Salmon Friday Jan.22 AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
Jayhawk CAFE Country Music Showcase presents
GINA SAMUELS & the 16th Ave. Band
THIS FRIDAY
Free Dance Lessons DuringBandBreaks
SATURDAY
The ReturnOf The
St. PaulGirl
THE HAWK
1340 OHID 843-9273
SPRING BREAK 93 PARTY WITH THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST I CALL JOAN OR MARK 865
LA RAMBLERS SATURDAY JAN.23 AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
140 Lost & Found
*bound keys near KU, Roche and specialty Call*
*KI-1742.*
Lisi! Watch a band between Robinson
43 days! how久 we will be? call 641
38 days! wear we want. Be brief!
男 女
200s Employment
CAMP COUNSELERS 1017 w/ educational camp near KAISK City seeks counselors (WB helpful) for residential summer program for children 8-14 June to August 8. Must be Sophomore or older. No phone calls required. Inquiry before February 7, 1985 to Wide野 Center. 799. W. 19th St. La.Cyne. RS K6040
205 Help Wanted
ASTUCE CENTER ASSISTANT Deadline
02/12/29. $14/month. Workas a team with
OEUA. Provide technical support and develop
developing instructional software and other related
teaching materials. Will assist in development
systems and guiding purchase of computer
hardware and software necessary support to facilitate the use of technology in teaching. Instruction to apply, complete
technical instruction for the Computer Center. EOUA EMPLOYER
Gather, Burge Union Service F-42d/Br. Men
Thru P-11. m-3 or s-20. sp. M-2 offers available.
Fees apply. Inspection is required. Verifiable references for cash handling
required. Apply Karge and Burge Union Person-
nel.
CASE MANAGER/EXECUTE DIRECTOR
full-time Case Manager/Executive Director to
assume primary responsibility for coordinating
and delivering SAP services to HI-challenged
users. Provide technical support and operat-
ion. Position begins February 1990. Basic
knowledge of CASE programming and
opportunities of DACP required. MSW degree and cur-
rent education is preferred. To apply, please
County ADIS Project, P. O. Box 3215, Lawrence, KS
Bartenders Saturday, January 21. 9:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m. $60. Must follow dress code. Previ-
ous bartending experience required. Apply
to www.freshonunion.com/Union Personnel Office, Level A. Register D.E.VE.
Cash Catcher Saturday, January 21, 2015. 4:45
p.m. 11:30 p.m. 12:48 hrs. must dress code door
access. Reqs. Master's in accounting or experience.
Will pay cash Monday following employment.
Employer: Kansas and Burton Union
School District.
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn 12.000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc). holiday, Summer and Career for your own schedule. For program call 3-694-663-6817, C5786.
Gift/Clothing Clerk, KU Bookstore, PT $4.25/hr
Clothing Warehouse staff holds a master's degree and a 4 hour shift per week on Monday through Friday. Previous retail sale experience required. Applicant must have Kauai University degree required. Apply Kauai and Kamala University for admission.
Complete line entry level on board/handle positions
available. Summer or year round, great pay.
Payroll based on hours worked.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER
ORDERS. Serve all orders for order-cataloging and weekends. Good clerical skills required. Start at $8.00/hr. Send resumes
to: Office of Library Management, 2100 Lakeview Rd., Lawrence, KS 66043.
749-5750
Mother's helper wanted for kisira, ages & 85. Must have own car & be available from 19pm. Mon.-Fri now Thursday 4th. 5-25 hrs/wk. $ per hour. 841-704
Delivery person required. Must be dependable. Own and Applicity Packet Handwritten. 768-0123-5891 or 768-0123-4891. Fax to 768-0123-4891. Knowledge of a wide variety of music and the ability to apply in 10 years. Please join AAA. A Master's degree in Music Arts is required.
B16 W.247H
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. round Great pay, travel (612) 463-4989
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. Great gap in time.
PART-FULL TIME OPENINGS
Entry level, no exp. necessary. Flex schedules around classes. $8.90 start. B42-8035
Part-Time Beginning February or March then
summer. Call 718-230-9543 for answering phones, and general office work. Must be Kansas Resident have a GPA at least 2.0 and be on time 12 hours at 18 hrs. Call 841-6600 Monday-Friday.
Recently purchased a word processor, however, lack of experience to use it! Need a tutor who is experienced + patient Call Polly 843-3077
Recording studio engineer with experience to manage studio in Lawrence, Personable, non-smoker call 841-9000
Sitter Solutions, Inc. Sitters needed. You write a detailed description of your experience with all ages required. By 5:30 p.m. Experience with all ages required.
Snack Kit Attendance-Visual Arts $4.25 hr. Mon
Tuesday-Saturday $6.00 per pound, have previous cashling and food service experience, stand for long periods. Apply Kansas
University Personnel Level. Level 3.
Able D.O.E
Student hourly office position available $45.00 hr
20-30 hours /week. Must have previous office and
computer experience and have a valid KUID.
App at 4035 Dole. Deadline is Jan. 26.
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation is currently accepting applications for an evening vice president's position at Academic Achievement Center. Applicants must be available Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and should be able are a must. Salary: $42.5r. Application procedures: Comprehensive Achievement Center, located in Jayhawk Tower B (basement). For more information call Tatiana Salkow at 644-7927 KUAC is an accredited university.
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation is currently accepting applications for part-time positions in business, economics, biology, psychology, sociology, and computer science. Interested students must have a minimum of 20 hours of course work in the area. G.P.A. of 3.00 .03 applicants must have a strong commitment to academic success and graduation of their degree. Academic achievement is available upon request. Salary: $60.00/hr. application procedure. Complete the tutor application form and submit it to the Academic Achievement Center, located in Jayhawk Tower B (basement). For more information, visit http://www.kus.edu/AcademicAchievementCenter. www.jayhawk塔
225 Professional Services
*Driver Education* - offered Midew Midway School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license acceptable, transportation provided. 841-7749
YAHOOJACK
ENROLL NOW!
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Basketry
Stop by for a schedule
918 Mass.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Video from home you can't watch? We transfer: Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, Kansas KS 60570 or 1:342-6955
PC Computer Solutions! upgrade,
repair, consulting, custom systems. Call 8641-6521
TRAFFIC:DUI'S
THAPFISHER'S
Fake DIE & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
THE LAWRENCE OF DONALDG. STROLE
Gain experience working with P.R. Team promoting KC Metro area. Job responsibilities include writing press releases, researching story ideas, filling information requests, etc.
Donald G. Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
This position is non-salaried, but can apply for course credit. It may be full or part-time depending on individual's schedule. Prime Time will pay for parking expenses.
Public Relations Intern for Spring Semester and/or Summer break 1993.
Please send resume and writing sample to: Time News Bureau, 911 Main St., Suite 2600, KC Mo. 64105, or contact Mary Steuben at 816-231-2166 for more information.
Looking for something. Oak library tables from $35, office shelves from $35, new & used desks from $25. $23 0140
206 IBM Compatible PC. 30 MB Hard drive. 2 Disk Drive. Amber monitor. Lots of software. $330. OBO Q94-5347
20 Gallon Aquarium for sale. Complete set up with stand, lots of extras. $200 or best offer. Call 851-627-3848.
X
KU Student Basketball Tickets-Best offer this week 1:089-3567
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. 843-2063
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree 418-6248
305 For Sale
235 Typing Services
Moving Silicate Microwave TV, VCR Lazy Boy rocker chair, Vacuum, Coffee Table & Book shelf Priced negotiate. Call 865-292-1187. Leave message Panasonic DVD KID1000F. Fax 865-421-0161
Conga drum, black fiberglass tumba, w/handle,
$90 Doubemouth, blue ceramic, w/mylar head, $60
Call Clark 841-0018
286.12 PC Computer 621D0D, $350 obo 664-6816.
Baos Construction approx 2 yrs old. Bred in captivity,
great personality, very nice. Dick: 823-2924
Bridgestone MB5 mountain bike for sale with Kryptonite Lock 727 Excellent condition. Good for permanent 5" and below. 865-2499
Moving Sale-mirowave. T, V, VCR, vacuum cleaner, coffee table, and bookshelf. Prices are negotiable. Call 865-592. Leave message
300s Merchandise
Queen size waterbed, beater & masker included,
great condition. $130.0 b o a Call 841-9147.
For Sale: Eureka upright vacuum cleaner. Manage moisture in skimmers, hila systems, men's mask 9 size steamer set. ONYX Intro AI adherent steamer pre-set. ONYX Intro AI adherent amp. Composter: STAPTPC058.1 green monitor.
Student basketball Tickets for Sale $60 Call Shelly
842-3803
For Sale Quail size water regulator/bed 2 ft. 4 in.
For Sale Penguin size water regulator/bed 2 ft. 4 in.
Perfect condition. ESS or best offer. Call
(801) 369-7500.
For Sale 1802 Datsun. Great school car. $700 b.o.b.
Call 832-2012.
Books, Bookcases 695 Mass
Mason Books
For Sale. HP 38 S calculator with both manuals
1400 Call Carla 601-582-0004 laser scanner
Panasonic KX-P1595 printer. $95. 864-6816.
It's Big 4 season and I have student tickets for games 10-27 for sale. Call quick, heat after accepted. Call 842-3043
Everything But Ice, Beds, Chest of Drawers. Bookcases, 936 Mass.
SEIZED CARS
Trucks, Boats,4 wheeler,
motorhomes, by FIRE, IBS, DEA.
Available in your area now
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext C-2888
340 Auto Sales
IDP-4736a. 818 color printer. Like new. Accessories
$500.00. 943-838-2461
370 Want to Buy
360 Miscellaneous
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
MATURE FEMALE, ARTS, SEEKS HOUSE
SHARE W/O OTHER FEMALE. 843-8400
1866 Pontiac Fiero, sport 2 dr. Automatic, Air Con-
ditoned, AM/FM cass. 98,000 mi. good condi-
tion.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
Faculty member wants to rent car or small truck
for semester - 843-8400.
Need non-student basketball tickets for Rollsin vs KU on January 30th Call 749-3898
House
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 BR subail avail, now off street parking, lower unit in 4-pk, dishwasher, W/D hookups, CA pool, low sec. deposit. Great location. 749-7279 or 855-0734
Avail. Feb. 18 R&B lof in complex (th & Floria)
Parnet, next to hotel, stop for two, 5 mo. lease
for 2 yrs.
Available immediately Apl between downtown-
business and GS-PCR. Utilities paid, no
charge 841-1830. 841-1830.
2 Clean B 1R洗衣 w/BSMT & Garage. CA, WJD
hookup 447 Mains 8400 | Mains 376 or 377/358
next to campus. $425; water/gas cable purchase
through July, renewal option 3161-3144 or
3160-3145.
Most Sublease Immediately. Nice price for $300
must be paid immediately. Size can range in size bed are furnished. Call 865-982-1692
POLYGONAL SQUARE
Juni25
We have a few very large one
& two bedroom apartments
available.
-On KU Bus Route
-Call today for an appointment
and best selection.
2401 W 25th,9A3
842-1455
(sorry, no pets)
One belfry in three belfries, house Wood fires, WFD,
one belfry in three belfries, house Wood fires, WFD,
minute from minum $200.00, no hassle. No mess.
minute from minum $200.00, no hassle. No mess.
Now Avail 3 # 4 Bdmr, very clean, nice quiet set,
weekly lease + special offer call 845-297-5100,
month leave plus + special offer call 845-297-5100.
---
Naismith Place
2.8K From $385
- Juxue in bus route 10
- bus route 8
- private balconies/Paicos
- Pc cable TV/PTVs
- basketball court/park
- Outdoor Arena 64 - 841 - 1815
Call for Appointments
6:15pm - M-F Mon - 10:25at
Room available immediately in a house. Share utilities, kitchen and Bedroom. b block from library. Room accessible by Sublease Remodeled a bdm apt in Meadowbrook b the 3/4 way, or roommate a rented unit on the 2/4 way.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
Very nice 2 bedroom apt in Tupelo. Jan rent paid
$99 per month available now. Call 749-5018
430 Roommate Wanted
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
Female need to supply a BR house. Non-smoker
$250/mo. all utilities paid: 841-508 evenings
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D
$150/month 299-074
I room awaal in adirable victoriaan style house,
great roommates on bus route car, port W/ID,
DW/ 2 full baths, great deal $210/mo + co
useage bills. 798-5923
FURNISHED
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
2111 Kasold 843-4300
MASTERCRAFT
2 male roommates need immediately. Own bedroom; bath, complete kitchen and GREAT LOCATION above Jayhawk Bookstore. Smokers will be available at Cable, Aide, w/ included Z812 leave message
2, 24 & 4 bdm apts ..
designed with you in mind!
Go to
Close to campus. Jan. free. $150 a month plus half of utilities.Call 865-3844,Aaron.
Dove
$250/mo all utilities paid 841-5908 evenings.
Female needed to equip 2 bedroom house. Nom-skimer. $250/month. All utilities paid 841-5908 evenings.
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm. townhouse. Jan. rent pd. w/d, own rm., on bus route. Call Jamie 749-0354
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
Furnished master BR invale in large 3 BRL townhome, Jan. paid, Own bath, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fans, $220/mo + 82-9866
January rent and utilities FREE. Rommate to share 3 bed / 2 bath w/ cable. Non smoke please.
200/mo + /\uiltil call 843-8657
January Rent Free. Male roommate needed for large 2 BR apt with balcony very close to campus.
Call Nathan 843-4035
F. Female needed AMS to submit a brief from lrg 2 first bmp 1 walk. Walk on campus, on bus route, 815 + utilities (water & gas paid) *691-0389, leave宴 January paid for*.
N/S male to share spacious 4 Bdrm. apt. BRoute. New Way well-maintained Shopping areas near-by Laudromat Quiet area. Two baths Own room. $183.75 + 9 utilities 749.2346
N/S to share great 2BR ap, near KU $160 + /\
available. ASAPASM 842-842 1892
Need male or female to sublease a b1 dorm. a b2rm.
b2rm 2 bath apartment. Negotiable 832 8587
Necessary female roommate to b1rm apt. 1m
Necessary female roommate to b1rm apt. 1m
Dan not rented $814 ma plus \u001d util. 832-1797
Nice 3 bedroom house on Naisimith Needs one non-smoking male roommate. 749-7568 LATE OK
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as possible to share 3 bedroom fourroom 240.00 month
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm. Apt close to campus. Available immediately. 1. Cable 1800-747.
Occupy I Tm 1 in Bdrm Duplex. Ibm a +o / 3
Calls Days Ct 420:800 eve 842-7074
- By phone: 864-4358
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a $3R hotel homeline $275/month +/+ utility, WID, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, in-law suite. Contact Scott at (708) 644-0494 Call集
Prime location卡尔沃
Private location卡罗尔沃
1200 Nassau Street 3 BAR app 2
cardholder card $240 minimum
$99 minimum for delivery
How to schedule an ad:
Room wanted - 125/m² + /\unit in 4 RD plz
w/ 3ugs Feb-July Call Shaun B41-8208
Roommate needed immediately to a fully furnished 3 Bdm apartment $200 mo +/+ utilities Jan rent. Free on bus route. Call 843-9231.
Roommate needed for 3 BR house 100 yds from campus. $175/Mo + utilities. Call 843-6623. Ask for Scott.
Rommate to house close to campus. $200 plus • utilities: Wacker &焊者, cable, fireplace, large yard. NO LEASE! Call 842-2969
Rommate wanted for a 8R apt. $b1/mo NEXO-
TABLE! + /+ % of utilities. Free cable, one block
from the campus, all appliance $85-384.
Roommate need for 2 Dbms $280/no +1
utilities, need them, except your Bd. No parties or smokers For spring semester. Call 749-279 leave message.
Ads phoned in may be billed by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Sublease $200 mth, touches campus. Water, gas and cable paid. Dishwasher, microwave. Creative environment. Call Brian 842-5324.
**remain Wanted/Room For Rent App.**
valued ceiling lights, juziw.WJ, dirt gate, garage patio,
quiet neighborhood. $200/mo + /+/util + deposit
824-006-7 Leave message
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged or Card or 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 missed days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Num. of insertions:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the ad by the ad (the number of gate lines, 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.
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When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser will be credited for the unused days. Reduced on cancellations that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
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.
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Cost per kcal per day
1.2X 1-2X 4-7X 6-14X 15-29X 30-X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.95 1.10 1.05 0.65 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 1.00 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
Classifications
140 last & found
205 baby wanted
225 professional services
225 prizes offered
360 lot sale
340 aids sales
360 miscellaneous
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
485 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Address
1
2
3
4
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Total au cost: Classification:
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VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dairy Kansan)
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The University of Dalrymuth Kernan, 119 Taurifield FIln Hall, Lawrence KS. 690425
the University of Dalrymuth Kernan, 119 Taurifield FIln Hall, Lawrence KS. 690425
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
That? Well, back in 62, we had a real minus tide, and that young fool went out on Deadgull Point, braggin' bout how he was gonna be the one to dig up Big Clyde.
Ha! Big Clydeiphoned Mr. Hotshot Clamdigger right out of his boots!
More bivalve lore
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
R
University Daily Kansar
Cosigner required for loans
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
Students with financial difficulties may have to let parents know about their situation if they plan to use a short-term loan from the Kansas University Endowment Association to help solve their problems.
Bill Shunk, KUEA loan officer, said yesterday that the Endowment Association now required a cosigner on its short-term loan application. A short, cosiger financial statement is included with the application.
Cosigner do not have to be parents, but they cannot be KU students, staff members or faculty members. There is no age requirement to be a cosigner for the loan, but the cosigner must fill out the financial statement and prove that he can repay the loan if needed, Shunk said.
The change went into effect June 1 and should increase the chances that loans will be repaid, he said. He estimated that the Endowment Association could save as much as $50,000 by increasing the security on short-term loans.
The Endowment Association issued about 7,000 loans in fiscal 1985 to KU students. About 1,000 of the loans went to students in the College of Health Sciences, he said.
The Endowment Association lost about $80,000 because of uncollectible loans in fiscal year 1985, Shunk said. That figure amounts to 3 percent of the money loaned in the period.
Last year, undergraduate students could borrow as much as $1,200 and graduate students could borrow up to $2,400. This year, undergraduates can borrow up to $600 from the Endowment Association and graduate students can borrow up to $1,200.
Loan officers in the financial aid office in Strong Hall base the amount of individual loans on the student's need, Shunk said.
The Endowment Association reduced the loan limit because of an increase in need for the short-term loans, Shunk said.
Now, the Endowment Association reviews loan requests individually, according to a student's need and ability to repay, Shunk said.
Employees of the Endowment Association had considered requiring cosigners for about a year before the Association's executive committee made the policy, he said.
Students decorate by renting art
By Bengt Liung
Of the Kansan staff
For the price of a Sunday newspaper, students can add a touch of class to their homes. Framed prints and reproductions of famous paintings can adorn their walls for a mere 75 cents.
But the art is only rented, and the pictures have to be returned by the end of the month.
The Student Union Activities Picture Lending Library provides the pictures for fees up to $7.50 at the Kansas Union Gallery. The gallery was open yesterday and will be open from 12:30 to 4 p.m. today.
"Seventy-five cents for a Picasso reproduction is cheap." Elizabeth Olmo, Teoka junior, said, holding a colorful reproduction of "The Cock." It was another renting it every semester because it just looks good in our kitchen.
"A framed picture is classier and adds a little extra to our apartment. I like paintings, and if we had posters on the wall any other college student apartment."
"That's too bad," she said. "It was a picture of bikes that went lovely over my sofa at home. I should have been here earlier."
Instead, she left with a Chinese woodblock print called "Tao."
By the end of the day, 58 of 85 pictures had been rented.
"I think it was a really good day," said Rick Lindley, member of the
SUA Fine Arts Board. "It was even better than last year, since we had 10 new pictures and lent the ones that went last year. But I don't think we'll be able to lend all of the remaining pictures tomorrow."
Started in the late 1950s, the lending library tries to add 10 new pictures a year to replace old ones and expand the library, Lindley said. Some pictures are lost, stolen or sold.
"All it takes to rent is a KU ID for students and faculty," he said. "We do this as a service to help people get a place they can call home."
Picture Lending Library Committee,
said, "It's nice when you can rent a
picture and see if you like it at home.
Linda Noll, chairman of the
"And it's so cheap. Prints by Bryan, worth $68, rent for $5, and prints by Jim Dine, worth $32, rent for $3." The lending library is financed by the Student Senate. Rental fees cover such repairs as damaged frames and chipped glass.
"Some people are poster people and won't look at anything else," Lindley said. "But otherwise I think we have the same kind of customers as the poster sale next door."
---
---
OPERATION
Building Bridges Between Cultures
FRIENDSHIP
All foreign and American students are invited to attend our Tuesday meetings. Better understand our world by getting to know the people of our world.
FRIENDSH1P
"Building Bridges Between Cultures"'*
Tuesdays-7 p.m.
The Center
1629 W. 19th
841-8001
* A van will come by resident and
schol halls between 6:30-7:00 p.m.
ZTl STRONG HILL
SAC
PH: 864-4064
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Wednesday, August 28
7:30-9 p.m.
Room 300, Strong Hall
"HEY SLICK WHATCHA DOIN"
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Joda E Friends
Get Wet. For hair. For her. And for him.
Scheitli
M
Wets what's doin',
The clear liquid gel
you put on your hair.
Wet keeps hair wet-
looking for hours.
Wont dry. Or flake
out. When you brush
it out, you get body
and bounce.
Sebastian
W
W
W
Joda & Friends
841-0337 • 745 New Hampshire
Coupon good for $3 off hair cut & style with
Nancy thru 9-31-85
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone 843
NASSAU CITY TRAVEL PACES 1814 21100 D24 New York
MASSAU ARUBA BARRINGA Beach 1899 499 New York
4 days 1499 Time Travel 1899 499 New York
GO SAVE AT ATC CARIBL LW BOAT CAMBIA 634
CHARGE I 4 days Caribl LW Boat CAMBIA 634
WINTER CRUISES Discount Ann ABC West Bank Departures 579
BROOKLYN CRUISES Discount Ann ABC West Bank Departures 579
WINTER CRUISES Discount Ann ABC West Bank Departures 579
HAWAII WORLD TOUR BARGAINS Air ONC 899 Euroror from RT. FK.C. 1899 Oriental 1499 City 2 meals WAKEIN 9 Days 414 Austrialian 1699 ZALAND waits 414 Puerto Valiant 4 frm C. C. Immediately Sale 364 Rio FRANKFURT 1794 Frankfurt 1794 London 1794 Air ONC 899 Euroror from RT. FK.C. 1899 Oriental 1499 City 2 meals WAKEIN 9 Days 414 Austrialian 1699 ZALAND waits 414 Puerto Valiant 4 frm C. C. Immediately Sale 364
INTERNATIONAL FLIGHTS 1578 Insurgent 1579 Quito-Buenos Aires 1639 Homestead 1579 B.A. Bienalista 1920 Madrid-El Reino 1589 Carlos Campos 1920 Madrid-El Reino 1589 San Jose Panama
Everything
In Stereo!
Lowest Daily
Discount
Prices!
THE BEST
PRICE
Records & Stereo
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
GRAMOPHONE
SHOP
THE BEST PRICE
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
GRAMOPHONE
SHOP
8
THE BEST
PRICE
Records & Stereo
---
Movie Poster Sale
University of Kansas August 26-30,1985
9 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F Kansas Union, 4th floor lobby SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
yello sub
Proudly Announces Our New
Downtown
745 New Hampshire
in the marketplace
841-3268
Yello Sub is surfacing 1 block
N. of the Union, 12th & Oread
Made with 100% natural ingredients, including cultured yogurt and natural flavorings. A perfect follow-up to a tasty Yello Sub
1. 2. 3.
FREE
Frozen Yogurt
w/coupon
expires 9/10/85
1 coupon/yogu t/customer
841-3268 no deliveries
GET STARTED RIGHT
THIS SEMESTER
Attend the
Academic Skills Enhancement Workshop
Covering: Time Management
Listening and Notetaking
Textbook Reading
Thursday, Aug. 29 6:30-9 p.m.
Wescoe Hall, room 3139
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
---
T21 STRONG HALL
SAC
PH: 864-4064
Proudly Announces Our New ALTA-DENA Frozen Yogurt
Computerark
KAYPRO 2000
A New Era in Business Computers/Portability without compromise. It's yours with the siekay Kopper 2000 lp top computer. The 2000's the equivalent of a full-sized IBM PC = for thousands of dollars less. So go ahead. Rewrite the movie's love scene on location. Analyze clues at the scene of the crime. Modify contracts during negotiations. You get an exceptionally readable LCD screen, a detachable keyboard, generous internal memory (RAM), and a complete set of business software, all at no extra charge.
The Kaypro 2000. It makes the future
acceptable.
*Photo features simulated screen
trademark: IBM, International Business Machines
INNOVATORS OF ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS FOR OVER 30 YEARS
KAYPRO CORPORATION
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
841-0094
841-0094
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
DON'T FORGET TWO FERS
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
Judge is hospitalized after fall from bridge
By a Kansan reporter
A Wyandotte County judge was listed in fair condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital last night after he fell from a turnip bridge sometime after midnight Friday, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
Lawrence G. Zubel, 50, Kansas City, Kan., an associate district judge, was found at 10:45 yesterday morning under the bridge by construction workers, said Capt. Martyn Steele, of the Douglas Jr.'s office. He had been under the bridge since Saturday.
He was conscious but unable to walk when found less than a mile from the east Lawrence turnpike interchange. Steele said.
Zukel was at a fishing party with friends and relatives at Lakeview.
Terry Showalter, Zukel's nephew, said fog in the area made visibility poor.
a private lake in north central Douglas County, when he left the party's cabin to take a walk.
"I don't think he was aware that he was on a bridge,"he said.
The Douglas County Sheriff's office searched the lake area with bloodhounds, Showalter said, but they did not search far enough. Kansas Fish and Game Department agents also were called to help in the search and used electronic scanning equipment as they searched the 75-acre lake.
Showalter said Zukel, who fell 20 to 23 feet, stepped over the rail of the bridge and landed on his feet on the ground below.
A KU student was arrested for criminal trespass after police found him Sunday morning in an unlocked house in the 200 block of North Fifth Street. The owner of the house said he went to the store and when he came back he found the student asleep on the couch. Officers arrested the student after he would not give them any identification or tell them where he lived, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A cassette stereo and equalizer, valued together at $590, were stolen from a car in the 100 block of Michigan Street between 2 and 8:30 a.m. Sunday, police said.
A Honeywell hardcopy printer and chain padlock, valued together at $370, were removed from the KU Computer Center between midnight and 8:30 a.m. Saturday, KU police said yesterday.
A car window was broken, causing $200 of damage, between 10 p.m.
On the Record
Rusty's Food Center, 608 N. Second St., reported a check forged for $485.36 Saturday night, police said.
Friday and 1:15 p.m. Saturday in a KU parking lot, KU police said.
A car caught fire on the northeast corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road at 7:50 p.m. Friday. The damage was estimated at $2,500. KU police said.
■ A backpack, floppy disks, textbooks, calculator, checkbook, wallet, makeup and $75 in Mexican currency, valued together at $530, were stolen from a truck in a KU parking lot between 1 p.m. and 2:50 p.m. Thursday, KU police said.
- An AM-FM cassette stereo valued at $150 was stolen from a car in the 400 block of Pleasant Street between Aug. 10 and 22, police said.
Labor Day Extravaganza Corec Softball Mud Volleyball
T-SHIRTS AWARDED TO WINNERS!
Monday, Sept. 2
Monday, Sept. 2
1 p.m.
Shenk Complex, 23rd & Iowa
• Entries due Thursday, August 29,
in 208 Robinson Center.
Sponsored by K.U. Recreation Services.
864-3546
On Campus
EDITOR'S NO2E: The Kansan welcomes listings for its On Campus column. Events must be free, open to the public and conducted on campus. Listings must be submitted to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall at least two days before publication. The Kansan publishes On Campus as a public service and does not guarantee publication of every item.
The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The Strato-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 9 in Parlor C of the Union.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday in 130 Robinson Center.
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10
Friday, January 22, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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841-9443
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$2000.00 SCHOLARSHIP
If you have a GPA of 2.0 or higher and are a full time student, you can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. In addition, you will receive $100.00 each academic month for your last two years of college. This scholarship is available to ANY ACADEMIC MAJOR. The deadline to apply for the fall 1993 semester is rapidly approaching. For more information on this exciting opportunity talk to Captain Brad Gentry or Captain Bob Wicks at 864-4676.
AIR FORCE ROTC
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
Common abbreviations
M    Male          A    Asian
F    Female        J    Jewish
D    Divorced     C    Christian
S    Single       G    Gay
W    Wife         G    Gay
B    Black        L    Lesbian
H    Hispanic    N    Non-Smok
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♂
29 yr old student in the fall, very armature,
and blue eyes seeking attractive, long hair, single female. Must be spontaneous, open minded and age. Important. All calls returned.
10256
Attractive advertising major looking for a woman who will run barefoot in the rain, like unflashes and not insist on wearing a hat, and not恳待 to explore the honesty and sincerity of people she meets with give a call @ 10264. Willing double with box
I'm entertaining, sociable and a gifted gymnasium too. I'm not so selfish, too delicate. Grocery stores are too lonely. Peeking in windows is illegal. Celiacism in my next option - I'm a good legal and deserve a call; please help me.
I'm looking for a man who enjoys sports, travels, the outdoors and has a positive outlook on life. If you want a man you can trust, please give me a call. Life is too short, so just do it, right?
If you are looking for a good, honest relationship, I can't say enough. If you love playing hard, dancing and drinking. So if it is fun you're looking for. I will extremely attract you SWM 19266. Willing to meet.
Strong, hunky, male seeking athletic, but petal-
ful, bulky, male seeking enough to handle with my dut-
ished personality and the wild outdoors of the coun-
try. I love the sun. You will love me. You rupee me, you rupee me call (Name has estate.)
Intelligent, underachieving pre-law snacker fisher for a girl who enjoys sarcasm, afternoon nap, basketball, and occasional drunken knives I will enjoy dinner and listen to your life story *10264*
SBM 1/8" looking for SF of same height or shorter to spend some time with. If you like movies, good music, and sports please apply at sbm.com.
Middle aged professional SWM from nearby city wants to meet college student or young working SWF for good times and traveling adventure. Ski touring is an option for many. You will attend to Las Vegas are all part of the deal. You must be trim and attractive. All arrangements will be made and discreet also one's business rules.
SAM_30, or SWR which would give you a clue as to my ethnic origins? needs a attractive, long haired, fresh faced SWF or SRF for dating and a fun. A taste test of the two is also in place. No commitments please. Call box 14546.
non-tail. SWB, 29, seeks chronologically compatible woman. Looking for a woman who doesn't like to work alone and isn't afraid of being on our about school. I am outgoing and good company for those with an interest in growth. Eventual psychological major. Look for someone with an interest in growth.
SWIM '14, 500 lbs. 26, skating 38-10 for kd,
non-commercial relationship. Musik like reggae, rbjnk,
music, working out occasionally, and dancing
Please give me a call. Box 802321
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
PLACE AN AD FREE!
SWM 21 years old, 160 lbs. black hair, brown
eyes, dark brown skin, fun and a possible relationship.
Call box 012595
own hair, dark-brown eyes, looking for a casual encounter, who can know if you want a lasting relationship, who can tell if you want to. If you want to try and catch each others interest, leave a message. Although I very much handie, easy to get along with, and have a charming perplexed sense of humor, but what can it hurt to give it a try? #10235
SWM 20, J school. I love to drink, and go to bars and hang with out friends and I’ve been. I’ve had a lot to say. I’m personal, funny, and oh so smart to say. I’m green eyes and brown hair at *10262*
SWM 25 Grad student *5 10^-8* brown hair, blue eyes.
Ejus sport meets. I love baseball and the Cuba.
Consider my usual romantic seeking,
I will be a woman who is attractive,
sincere woman with nice disposition,
mature but knows how to have a good time. *41025*
SWM seeks female free spirit, with style and a sense of humor. Must be mature and laid back. If you are not suitable for these roles, and romances, please reply. Call box *41025*.
Very funny, willy, witty and affractive SWM
with a great sense of humor. I love the
SWM (22-25). Believe it or not, I'm a very nice girl
very J-cure and intelligent, but back dead. You
have a beautiful soul. Your green eyes and brown hair a plus. If this is you, I'll be your best friend.
Very attractive SWM 21 yrs, old who is into sports and fitness. Must have been interested in for an extremely attractive lady with great manners, great figure and is athletic. Must be good at both reading and writing. Help must have a night life and not be afraid to travel.
SWF, 24, graduate student with a last for country music seeking SWM. 22-30, who know how to treat a woman with respect. No speaker, hard rockers, no looking for a blower partner. Call # 2012.
You've seen my paintings all over town. If you have a good artist give me a call. HI Negative Music Company is a 1089-245-3705
Searching for attractive (or reasonably so) male who like exercise but not a fanatic. I like to run, jump, and walk. The more you can think of (maybe) I am 5'8" dark brown hair, brown eyes & attractive but far from concern.
QB
SWF seeking Mr. tall, dark and handsome Must be intelligent, funny, caring, athletic, from a good school in the city with friends and with others. I’m cute, witty and love toexpress an interest. If you can handle it, give me a call. I’ll see you tomorrow.
Hey baby, what's happen't! let's grove. Like to run through empty fields barefoot*20123
SWF seeking an energetic, fun loving SWM. But you like to let it be the fire and enjoy romantic, candlelight dinner, then don't call me. In all seriousness, it's not about the same matters. Call me if that resonates the same matters. Call me at any time.
SWF seeking SWF if you will, dark and land some, I'm looking for you. If you enjoy sports movies, and going to the bars, I want you. If you've responded with personality, you're mine! Please reply 12811
SWF seeking attractive male, must not be unbeautiful enough that you think your too attractive. You will never look better than a SWF.
Warm sexual woman seeking seabird, young boys to spend quality time with. All validers will be required.
There's more to learn than graduate school _SWP seeking SM 25 yrs, and older. to remind me. East coast transplant still waiting to see all the Midwest interested in being in my tour guide, call 6022172.
SWF seeking SWM. Tired of upight psychie girls who are comfortable with blue eyes, I don't have a 'type', but prefer a man with similar qualities, loves to party, outgoing, friendly, sensual and athletic. Freshest defenders in the room.
CO
Businessman seeks a college male student for good times and taking on vacation trips to resort places. Call box #0906.
MEN SEEKING MEN
22. 5 %, 148kb., studios, thrill seeking pre-ma student with diverse interests such as Public Speaking, Business, and Musical Spike Lee, and Steven Spielberg movie, seeks companionship for studying workouts, and weekends of student study. Available to most student, 18-30 who like studies session, barhopping workouts, movies, road trips, and television. For non-working students, call and lettered but not necessary. Honeys and sincerity are the most important. All call received. Call box 30047
GWM, 23. 8° F., 165 lbs, good looking, straight acting,
KU senior, tutoring for GWM, GBM, 21-30,
straight acting with athletic or muscle build for
athletic activities. No fairs or fems. All calls answered.
No fights. 900 blasts.
2. You Ip place an ad in the Jayatak网 section of the Kansan (up to 8 units) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who want to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
WEST MIDDLE
Ray Ban
N
The
Eric
Shop
843-0611
928 Mass
The
Etc.
Shop
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 Kansas, you call 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-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.
749-2424
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
To place an ad
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
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4
10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
Israel's mercenaries becoming hot export
The Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel — You won't find them listed in the Yellow Pages, and they don't hand out calling cards. But their business spans four continents — from the palaces of Third World autocrats to the limousines of European industrialists.
They are mercenaries, men in their 20s and 30s with experience in elite Israeli combat units. They have become a new export product for this country, selling their expertise to guards and weapons instructors.
At least 100 Israelis are employed as private guards and personal bodyguards overseas. Job offers are among veterans of elite army units.
Recruitment is sometimes carried out through former Israeli security agents who reside abroad or through wealthy expatriate Israelis, said a reserve army captain, who is deputy manager of an established Tel Aviv
security firm. He spoke on condition that he be identified only as Arvah
Airlines are some of the most recent employers, he said.
After the June 14 hijacking of a TWA plane that resulted in American hostages' being held for 17 days, a large Western airline put out word that was seeking 20 security argues for its worldwide flights, Ayeh said.
"There are other mercenaries — French, English. But what makes Israelis special is a reputation for loyalty. They are trained to be loyal in the army and loyalty in this business is a hard trait to buy." said Aryeh.
A loose Israeli mercenary network extends all the way to the Philippines, where Israelis are part of the small private army that guards President Ferdinand Marcos, according to Aryeh Egosi, a reporter for the mass circulation Yediot Ahronet newspaper who has studied these professional soldiers.
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
DRIVE
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1618 West 23rd
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Place an ad. Tell the world. Call the Kansan.
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--saved to a temporary file against losing work during power or hardware failures. You may specify the number of minutes between each backup or turn it off.
SUA has inexpensive prints of fine art, framed and ready to decorate your walls. Prints are available to students and faculty
Student Union Gallery Kansas Union, 4th floor lobby. Sponsored by Student Union Activities.
SUA Picture Lending Library
August 28 & 3, 1975
August 26 & 27,1985
--saved to a temporary file against losing work during power or hardware failures. You may specify the number of minutes between each backup or turn it off.
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. frhru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
ROLL OUT THE BARREL
Every Tuesday and Thursday
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$75
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935 Iowa Street Hillcrest Med Center
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
Adler Typewriters
Sales * Service * Rentals
Ribbons Available
for Most Brands
818 Mass. 842-4134
SOCIAL SPORTS UNION OF NORTH AMERICA
University of Kansas Jayhawk Soccer Club 5pm Tonight-BE THERE!
5pm Tonight-BE THERE!
Team Meeting: The club's first meeting and practice will be at the 23rd and Iowa St. field at 5pm tonight. Bring your cleats, and be ready to run.
Practices: Practices continue on Tues. and Thurs. evenings.
(Exact times will be worked out at the first meeting).
Club Contacts: For more information contact:
Scott Thompson 843-4811
Bill Johnson
COUPON
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KIS PHOTO
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Footnotes You may now have both footnotes and end notes in the same document
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Outlining
Table of Contents
MEMBER
References
Book List of Members on our Faculty list ... 4.1
Guest Speakers ... 4.2
Library Services ... 4.3
Newsletters ... 4.4
Faculty Lists in Faculty web site ... 4.5
LIST OF FURNITURE
"Furniture" Facilities and Equipment Sources ... 4.6
"Furniture" Facilities and Equipment Sources ... 4.7
"Furniture" Facilities and Equipment Sources ... 4.8
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Content
After marking text, a five-level table of Contents is automatically generated with five page number formats available for each level.
1. (i) The user is required to enter the password appropriate for the account.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Please Microsoft Office 10.4
Welcome to the PASCAL course.
Section 1:
Cascading lists
Cascading lists of Cascaded lists
The Pascal list is a sequence of elements, no matter how many.
List of Cascaded lists
List of Cascaded lists = (A, B, C, ...)
Cascaded lists are sequences of elements.
List of Cascaded lists = (A, B, C, ...)
include <stdio.h>
include <limits.h>
int main()
{
    int a, b;
    scanf("%d %d", &a, &b);
    if (abs(a) > abs(b))
        return 1;
    else
        return -1;
}
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| MARSHAL | 9 |
| ADMISSIONS | 8 |
| EVENTS | 10 |
| FUNDRAISING | 10 |
| LOCATION | 10 |
| TICKETS | 10 |
| DATE | 10 |
| FEE | 10 |
| MATERIALS | 10 |
| PRICES | 10 |
| SCHEDULE | 10 |
| BACKSTOP | 10 |
SSISoftware
Indexing
Lists
A two-level index is available.
This feature also allows for text that does not appear in the document to be indexed. The same five page number formats are available for index numbers.
WordPerfect offers up to five lists for figures, illustrations.
tables, etc. Each item appears in the order it occurs in the text with five page number formats available.
Paragraph Numbering
Automatically
numbers paragraphs
using any combination
of Arabic numbers, Roman
numerals and letters. Legal
style numbering is also available.
Improved Dictionary
The spelling dictionary has been increased to over 100,000 words with phonetic spelling in lookup and automatic insertion of correct spellings. It also counts the number of words in a document.
File Conversion
File
A program is included
to convert WordStar"
"dialect to plain text.
WordPerfect" is in addition
to the Text In/ Out feature.
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SPORTS: No. 1 ranked Kansas will take on Long Beach State tonight after defeating Colorado on Saturday. Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 25. 1993
VOL.102.NO.85
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Residence hall crimes increase in 1992
More victims report crimes, say KU police
By Mark Kiefer
Kansan staff writer
A string of eight false-fire alarms helped make Oliver Hall the home of the most crimes reported from all residence halls during the last semester.
KU police records show that the number of reported crimes in residence halls increased last semester compared with Fall 1991. Overall, 137 crimes were reported last semester in the seven residence halls, 27 more than the previous fall.
Oliver, which also reported the most crimes in Fall 1991, had 41 reported crimes, nearly double
the amount of the next closest hall.
Sixteen false-fire alarms rang through residence halls last semester. Nine of those took place in Oliver.
"I can't give a reason," said Jamie Curbitt president of the Association of University Residence Hills. "I do know they had all those fiar alarms."
Two students await trials in connection with eight of those. Since their arrests in November, there have been no reports of false-fire alarms in any residence hall.
The number of false-fire alarms has decreased drastically in the last 10 years, he said.
"False-fire alarms are treated seriously because those pranks can ultimately cost lives," said KU police Lt. John Mullens.
In '81, it was common to have 200 or 300 false alarms every year, most of them from the residence halls," he said. "Now it has dropped off to 20 to 40 a year."
The reduction can be attributed to a reward system that was set up. It offers money for information about the false alarms, he said.
A higher percentage of crime victims reporting crimes in the residence halls led to an increase in reported crimes. Mullens said.
"We encourage people to report any crimes right away," he said. "From what I've seen, people are reporting them, and that means they're taking it seriously."
Cuburth said his residence hall association encouraged students to report all crimes.
Even though a high proportion of thefts were reported, most of the stolen goods never were
found, Mullens said.
"The big problem is that the items are not personally identifiable, which lowers the chances of them being returned," he said.
Another common residence hall crime is harassing phone calls. There were 30 last semester.
Most residence hall crimes last semester, such as the false-fire alarms and harassing phone calls, were minor infractions.
Mullens said that the phone calls usually were a string of calls. When police responded to one report, they often found several others who had received a similar call.
Despite the increase of reported crimes in residence halls, Mullens said the outlook on crime across the KU campus was positive.
"Overall, criminal reports have gone down rather drastically," he said. "It looks good."
Crime rises in residence halls
In Fall 1992, reported crimes in the residence hall increased from Fall 1991.
HALL Fall '92 Fall '91
GSP-Corbin 19 15
Lewis 14 7
Templin 20 8
Hashinger 13 5
Ellsworth 21 20
McCollum 9 24
Oliver 41 31
**TOTALS** 137 110
Source: KU police Dan Schauer /KANSAN
CHEMISTRY 1983
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
Erich Steinie, Olafie junior, demonstrates a chemical reaction for students at East Heights Elementary School. Steinie is a member of KU's chapter of the American Chemical Society. The group performed various experiments for the pupils Friday afternoon.
Clinton's stance on abortion stirs controversy
Lifted restrictions spur national, local anti-abortion protests
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
President Bill Clinton reversed 12 years of Republican-imposed restrictions on abortion on Friday, the 20th anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade decision, spurring protests and fueling the fires of resolve to both sides on the abortion issue.
Protesters in Washington, D.C., on Saturday glued shut the doors of an abortion clinic, chained themselves to a homemade
metal blockade and use cars and a "human wall" to block entrances at others
In Lawrence, 250 anti-abortion protesters marched along Massachusetts Street on Saturday, said Joe Reitz, sponsor of KU Students for Life.
Police arrested 165 people for blocking one Washington clinic. Another 147 protesters were arrested outside three other clinics.
The protests came after Clinton decided to allow research on the tissue from aborted fetuses, abortions at military hospitals and the discussion of abortion at federally funded clinics. He also considered lifting the ban on importing the French abortion pill RU-486.
Julie Cline, vice president of the KU National Organization for Women, said she
was pleased with Clinton's position.
"The overturning of these bills was clearly a victory for the pro-choice movement," Cline said. "Clinton proved to us that he will use his power to support women's reproductive rights."
"He proved to us that this isn't just political rhetoric during his campaign, and he's taking action on Democratic Party issues," she said. "We faced major setbacks during the Bush-Reagan administrations, and it's important that we have someone on Capitol Hill on our side."
Cline said Clinton acted more quickly on the abortion issue than she had expected.
Retz said he was disappointed and disgusted but not surprised about Clinton's announcement. He took particular offense to Clinton's statement on Friday that abortions should be "safe and legal but rare."
should be safe and legal but rare.
"I see Clinton's statement as an oxymoron," Reitz said. "Abortions are not safe because someone always dies."
But he said Lawrence protesters and several students who traveled to rallies in Washington felt inspired, even though their cause was not supported by the White House.
Father Vince Krische, pastor of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, said that although Clinton's decision was a setback for anti-abortion forces, the movement would continue.
"I think that because of the nature of the issue, the pro-life movement will never be defeated, and it will grow stronger," he said.
Strips on IDs could relieve sticker hassle
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
More than a third of KU students have not picked up their enrollment stickers, and that has KU officials seeking a better way to verify a student's enrollment.
Rich Morrell, University registrar, estimated that 35 percent, or 10,500 stu-
cent, or 10,500 students, had not picked up their stickers, which are used to show that a student is enrolled. He said many students sold not pick
Students can pick up their stickers at windows on one or two at the Office of Admissions on the first floor of Strong Hall. The office is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
them up until they needed them.
Although no deadline exists for picking up stickers, students who have not obtained them cannot use certain services, such as Robinson Center and campus buses. Students without stickers will not be allowed into KU basketball games, Morrell said.
Lindy Eakin, associate vice chancellor, said more students were not picking up their stickers compared with previous years partly because of the mail-in fee payment system.
A magnetic strip would be placed on the back of students' IDs after they pay their fees. This would allow a computer to read enrollment information, which could be updated daily, by swiping the ID through the computer. Students would have to pick up the strip only once.
"The system requires students to take an extra step to obtain the stickers," he said.
Because of this, Eakin is leading an effort to eliminate the need for the enrollment stickers by implementing a computer data base system that could check a student's enrollment.
Duke University and Oklahoma State University have installed similar data base systems, he said.
Eakin is compiling information for the ideal system from systems in use at those universities and KU residence halls. The halls use a computer system in their cafeterias similar to what he wants. Based on that information, he will have an idea on what system to look for when data base vendors come to KU in early February.
Eakin said that installing the system would cost the University $350,000 to $500,000. He said a business marketing class at KU estimated the cost to be $450,000.
"We had the agreement from the University that this is direction to move," Eakin said, "and we hope to have a full plan soon."
Eakin said that with Chancellor Gene Budig's approval, the new system could be implemented as early as next year.
INSIDE
Former justice Marshall dies at 84
Retired Justice Thurgood Marshall, the most prominent civil rights attorney of his generation and the first African American to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, died yesterday of heart failure.
emoval of mattress tags could become legal
See story, Page 7.
Bill attempts to get government 'out of people's bedrooms'
Mattress tag criminals. They could be your neighbor, your friend or even your very own mother.
Kansan staff write
By Ezra Wolfe
However, courtesy of an investigative state legislator, removing a tag from a mattress may soon be legal.
State Rep. Melvin Neufeld, R-ingalls, introduced a bill to the Kansas Legislature on Friday that would eliminate the penalty for removing tags from mattresses, blankets and pillows.
Since 1923 it has been illegal for anyone but the consumer to tear off those pesky tags. Violators can be fined up to $500 and spend
up to six months in jail.
Neufeld said the way the tag was printed led the public to think it could not legally remove the tag.
The 1923 bill reads, "Noperson other than purchaser for his own use, who shall remove, deface, alter or should cause to be removed, defaced or altered any label or tag
Neufeld said his bill developed from routine searches of statutory books.
"I have an interest in cutting down daily government interference in people's lives," Neufeld said. "There's been a lot of talk about it in the media, and people's bedrooms, and I'm trying to do that."
Bob Buchanan, owner of Bobbi's Bedroom, 2429 Iowa St., expressed disgust with the legislator's bill.
It's a good example of public servants waisting their time with our money,'
He said the law was not enforced and, "I don't think there are any mattress police out there."
Eddie Klotz, manager of Ed Marling Stores,
27th and Iowa streets, agreed.
"There was trouble with the spread of disease. Neufeld said.
"I don't think anyone's going to come into your house, pull back your bedspread and check your mattress," he said.
The bill ensured that mattresses were sterilized and their contents were clearly labeled.
The bill was passed in 1923 as a legislative reaction to cotton waste and horse hair being used in mattresses.
Police representatives were unavailable for comment, but Neufeld said his research did not show any record of anyone ever being prosecuted.
Neufeld said that although his bill was introduced only last week, he had not
"I have the support of the attorney general." he said.
The deadline for the vote on the bill is early March.
UNDER PESALITY OF LAW THIS TAG NOT TO
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Sports
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
University Daily Kansan
11
News Briefs
Dominican center may play for LSU
HOUSTON — Tito Horford, the heavily recruited 7-foot-1 center from the Dominican Republic, apparently will play basketball at Louisiana State University, which he visited yesterday.
Hortford signed with Houston in November but was declared ineligible by the NCAA to attend Houston because the Cougars violated minor recruiting rules.
In Baton Rouge, LSU athletic director Bob Broadhead said he was "hopeful" the question of Hortford's eligibility could be cleared up today, allowing him to register for classes.
Houston athletic director Tom Ford said his school was informed by the NCAA yesterday that Hortford was at LSU.
Bengals trade Verser
The Cincinnati Bengals yesterday traded former Jayhawk wide receiver David Verser to the Green Bay Packers for an undisclosed draft choice.
Verser, who played at Kansas in 1977-80, rejoins Green Bay coach Forrest Gregg. Gregg was the Bengals' coach the first three years Verser was with the team.
Verser was the Bengals' first round draft choice in 1981. In four seasons with Cincinnati, he caught 22 passes for 432 yards and three touchdowns. He also returned 61 kickoffs for 1,396 yards.
Owens lures forward
TULSA, Okla. — Maurice Smith,
a 6-foot-7, 225-pound forward
from Barton County Community
College, has enrolled at Oral
Roberts University, Titan officials
announced yesterday.
Smith, a junior, is the sixth player signed by new ORU coach Ted Owens, who coached at Kansas for 19 years also was recruited by Kansas and Oklahoma State.
"I're really thrilled to be at ORU." Smith said. "Everyone highly recommended Owens to me. After the things I heard about him, I didn't even need to take a visit."
Smith averaged 14.1 points per game, shooting 58 percent from the field, and led his team in rebounding with 10.1 a game.
FSU star suspended
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida State startling tailback Tony Smith has been suspended for one week for breaking a training rule and will miss Saturday's opener at Tulane, head coach Bobby Bowden said yesterday.
1 "Tony broke a written training rule," Bowden said, refusing to elaborate.
The 14th-ranked Seminoles meet Kansas on Sept. 28 in Tallahassee.
From staff and wire reports
VOLLEYBALL
Tears and cheers
Catalina Suarez, Colombia, South America, freshman, attempts to block a shot during yesterday's volleyball practice at Robinson Gymnasium.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
New volleyball player, coach trade Colombia,Tulsa for KU
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
The two new additions to Kansas' volleyball team are adjusting to their new environments in different ways.
— one with twinges of homesickness,
the other with happiness.
27 conference matches ago. New head coach Frances "Frankie" Albitz thinks Suarez can help turn the Jayhawks around.
Freshman Catalina Suarez is finding Kansas quite different than her native Colombia.
"The people are nice but it is really
"She's going to help a lot," Albitz said.
Albizt called Suarez one of the team's best hitters, along with junior Julie Ester and sophomore Judy Desch.
Albiz came from Oral Roberts University, replacing six-year coach
'The people are nice but it is really hard to leave my country.'
— Catalina Suarez Volleyball player from Colombia
hard to leave my country," she said.
"The first week was so hard for me. I cry every day, I say I want to go home, but I have to stay here. I know it is good for me to be here."
Bob Lockwood, and she said that Lawrence agreed with her.
It is good for the volleyball team for her to be here, too. Kansas hasn't won a Big Eight match since 1982 -
"I love KU and I love Lawrence and I love the people," she said.
She also said that the team is working hard to end its losing streak.
"The attitude is great, the girls are
working hard," she said. "I think they really want to do better."
The differences from her old school are many, Albiz said.
"We have a lot more people here. There's a little more height — but that means they're not as quick," she said. "It's a tosse-up who I play and where I play them, but that might mean we have some depth."
Suarez came to Kansas after spending three years on the Colombian national team.
"It is a nice experience, but we play against 'hard teams,' Suarez said.
She said the decision to leave the team was difficult, but she can try to join again after college.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Brett hit a home run for the fourth consecutive game, scored three times and knocked in four runs to propel Charlie Leibrandt and the Kansas City Royals to a 9-2 victory last night over the Texas Rangers.
Suarez was used to practicing less in Colombia, and Albiz's three-hour practice sessions three times a day this past week came as a shock to her. But she said she was pleased with her new coach and team.
United Press International
Brett, Wilson destroy Rangers
"She (Albiz) knows much volleyball," Suarez said. "The team hasn't been good, but with her we can get very good."
Willie Wilson chipped in three singles, three stolen bases and three runs to help Leibrand improve his record to 13-6. He scattered seven hits, walked one batter and struck out two over eight innings to run his record to 7-1 at Royals Stadium this
season. Dan Quisenberry pitched the ninth.
Brett, who walked twice earlier in the game and scored both times, blasted a pitch from Jeff Russell, 1-4; into the left-field bullpen for a three-run home in the sixth inning to extend his hitting streak to nine games. His 21st homer of the season moved the Royals into the 9-2 lead.
Trailing 2-1, Wilson led off the third inning for the Royals with a single and stole second. Back-to-back walks to Brett and Hal McAree loaded the bases and Frank White
tied the score with a sacrifice fly. Steve Balboni walked to load the hases again and Dave Leeper singled to center to move the Royals in front for good, 4-2.
Texas scored two unearned runs in the first on RBI singles by Gary Ward and George Wright but Kansas City got one back in its half of the first when Wilson singled, stole second, took third on a throwing error by catcher Glen Brummer on the play and came home on an RBI groundout by Brett.
Former'Hawk Jones cut as Chiefs reduce roster
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City City chiefs yesterday cut nine players, including National Football League Players Association President Tom Condon and former Kansas falls back E.J. Jones.
Condon was a 10th round draft pick from Boston College and had been a starter at right guard for the Chiefs since the 1975 season. Other veterans cut were wide
receiver J.T. Smith, defensive back Kerry Parker and linebacker John Zamberlain. Smith went to the Pro Bowl in 1980 as a return specialist.
Jones, a varsity letterman at the University of Kansas from 1881 to 1983, rushed for 417 yards and caught 26 passes for 106 yards for the Jayhawks in 1983. This was Jones' second attempt to make the Chiefs squad.
ISU troubles mount; flanker kicked off team
United Press International
Criner said three coaches saw Minor drinking at 11:30 p.m. Friday, well after the team's 10 p.m. curfew. He said Minor also missed a mandatory team dinner and meeting Friday evening.
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State University flanker Robbie Minor has been kicked off the Cyclone football team for a second time because three coaches saw him drinking at an Ames restaurant after the team's curfew, coach Jim Criner said yesterday.
ISU Athletic Director Max Urick said he considered the case closed, but said Minor had the option of appealing the decision.
Minor was dismissed from the team in February for allegedly missing practice and using abusive language towards coaches, Criner said.
However, Minor's dismissal was reduced to a six-month suspension when he appealed the matter to a tribunal set up by ISU President Paul Kinnaman, and said he did not know if Minor intended to appeal the most recent decision.
“He has not been in to see me,” Urick said. “I’ve been several places on campus and have not been able to see him, but I left word. As far as I’m concerned it’s over. Robbie certainly has an opportunity to appeal that.”
came by way of a news release issued by Urick:
"I'm sorry that Robbie did not make the commitment to follow normal team policy after he was given the chance to redeem himself. Everyone in our program must ensure some rules in what is a team game. I wish them the best of luck in his future endeavors," Criner said.
Criner's only official statement
Minor, Hazelwood, Mo., junior, played in all 11 Cyclone games last year, catching 17 passes for 197 yards and one touchdown. He started at split end as a freshman with 20 saves, 322 yards and one touchdown.
Minor's dismissal, announced
yesterday, was the first of two decision Crissers will make concerning the status of prominent Cyclone Football players.
Starting quarterback Alex Espinoza, also a junior, is to appear in Story County District Court Thursday on assault charges. Criner said he would not comment on Espinoza's case until the star signal caller appeared in court.
In addition to Minor, Criner booed All-America receiver Tracy Henderson from the Cyclone squad in February for disciplinary reasons.
Showing up at the skywriters event Saturday, Minor said he had gained his academic eligibility and that his scholarship would be renewed.
Criner told reporters that Minor quit Friday night and did not report for Saturday morning practice after he was seen drinking the night before. But the football player said to be a援为 Friday night Cycleone big brother little-brother party and was told to leave the Saturday practice.
Urick said Minor's argument that he was not invited to the big-brother dinner was not valid.
Sports Almanac
"All I can say is that it was a standard dinner and a normal team function," Urick said. "If he said he was not invited, 15 others were not listed as having a specific little-brother assignment, and they all showed up."
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Late game not included)
N W L. Pt. Gb. SCU Louis 76 46 632 — New York 75 49 605 2 Montreal 69 56 815 Chicago 60 61 603 Philadelphia 56 63 472 189 Pittsburgh 39 63 472 19 West Los Angeles 73 40 165 Los Diego 67 58 536 719 Cincinnati 64 58 525 9 Houston 56 66 459 17 Arizona 66 61 459 28 San Francisco 48 70 390 23
results 3 results
Los Angeles 6, San Diego
Philadelphia 4, San Diego 3
St. Louis 4, Saint
St. Louis 3, Cincinnati
Athens 4, Pittsburgh 1
San Francisco 2
Yesterday's results
TEXAS 2, KANSAS CITY 9
Games
San Francisco (Briana 5-6) at Montreal
(Toronto 1-1), 6:35 p.m.
Los Angeles (Hersa 13-4) at New York (Fernandez 7-5), 6:35 p.m.
San Diego (Mazer 5-7) at Philadelphia
(Denny 8-10), 6:35 p.m.
St. Louis (Toura 15-4) at Cincinnati (MeGafen 5-7), 6:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Kroonen 8-13) at Atlanta (Bedosron 5-11), 6:40 p.m.
Chicago (Booteo 8-2) at Houston (Niekro 9-10),
7:30 p.m.
**Tomorrow's games**
TEXAS KANSAS CITY
Chicago at Houston Pittsburgh at Atlanta St. Louis at Cincinnati, night
| a b h r l | a b h r l |
| :--- | :--- |
| McDowell Shaw 2 | Wilmael cl t |
| Harbison sh 2 | Milesy f j |
| Bamster sh 2 | 1 0 00 | Smith if t |
| O'Brien sh 2 | 4 4 00 | Lajonif k | 1 0 00 |
| Johnson sh 2 | 4 1 20 | Proyer k j | 1 0 00 |
| Johnson sh 2 | 4 1 20 | Proyer k j | 1 0 00 |
| Wright rf 7 | 4 0 11 | Orja ph t | 1 0 00 |
| Baculech sh 2 | 3 0 20 | White br t | 3 0 11 |
| Brummer c 2 | 2 0 00 | Leerr f t | 4 0 12 |
| Brummer c 2 | 2 0 00 | Leerr f t | 4 0 12 |
| Slaughter t 2 | 2 0 00 | Washcn e | 4 0 11 |
| Slaughter t 2 | 2 0 00 | Washcn e | 4 0 11 |
| Totals | 4 2 82 | Tualta 7 | 39 11 91 |
Texas 290 000 000—2
Kansas City 163 203 000—8
E—Concepcion, Brummer, DP—Texas 1, Kansas City 2, LOB—Texas 6, Kansas City 7
West
California 71 53 573 2
Carson City 68 54 573 2
Iceland 64 60 316 7
Hecaton 60 62 492 10
battle 57 67 460 14
Minnesota 57 67 460 14
46 77 374 24%
Russell pitched to 3 batters in 6th:
T—2:33, A—28,085.
IIh Concepcion, White, Tollison, Johnson
IIh Concepción, White, Tollison, Johnson
IIh SB- Wilson 392
Brett IIh, SF- Whale
| | IP H | H ER | HR SB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Texas | | | |
| Russell L(1-4) | 5 | 9 | 0 0 0 0 |
| Harry | 1 | 0 | 0 0 0 1 |
| Henry | 1 | 0 | 0 0 0 1 |
| Schmidt | 1 | 2 | 0 0 0 |
| Kansas City | | | |
| Leibnitz W(1-6) | 8 | 7 | 2 0 0 1 |
| Kennedy | 8 | 7 | 2 0 0 1 |
Quisenberry 1 1 0 0 0 0
Russell pitched to 2 batters in 4th
W L. Pct. GB
Toronto 78 47 634
New York 78 47 598
Detroit 66 57 537 11
Baltimore 64 57 537 12
Riverfoil 64 57 537 12
Milwaukee 66 66 459 20%
Cleveland 44 80 352 10%
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's 3 results
Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 3, 1st game
Milwaukee 4, Milwaukee 3, 2nd game
Toronto 4, Minnesota 3
Kansas City 9, Texas 2
Ottawa 6, New York 5
Baltimore at California, night
New York at Oakland, night
Baltimore at Pittsburgh
( West Coast games not included) East
Yesterday's results
Boston (Trujillo 5-3) at Cleveland (Wardle 5-3).
6:35 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Texas (Noles 4-7) at Chicago (Burns 13-8), 7:30
y/o (19 yrs)
new york (Gudryd 16-4) at Oakland (John 3-0)
new york (Gudryd 16-4) at Oakland (John 3-0)
Tetas (Noles 4-7) at Chicago (Burra 13-8), 7:36 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
Baltimore (McGregor 10-11) at California. (Wow!)
p. m. Kansas City (Jackson 12:7) at Milwaukee
Baltimore (MecGregor 10-11) at California (Witt
11-7), 10:30 p.m.
Netflix (Panama 7-11) at Seattle (Young 8-14)
10:58 p.m.
New York (Guinsey 16-4) at Oakland (John 3-5):
10:30 pm.
mob (427) 617-8170 at Milwaukee
(Cocoonweres 3-3), 7:35 am
(Cocoonweres 3-3)
3/27 - 5/31, 7 p.m.
Toronto (Filer) at Minnesota (Viola 12-10).
7 % jam.
Tennessee Titans Game
Twelve to Oakland, night
Boston at Cleveland, night
Kansas City at Milwaukee, night
Texas at Atlanta, night
1
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
10
11
Liftoff
Place-kicker Jeff Johnson concentrates on his kick as quarterback Tom Quick steadies the football during yesterday's practice at Memorial Stadium. Johnson kicked 55-yard field goals during the Jayhawks' preparations for Saturday's game against Hawaii. Although reserve kicker Chase Van Dyne may make the trip to Hondulu, head coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday that Johnson would kick off and place kick for Kansas.
United Press International
Haas fired as manager of Atlanta
Haas, a member of the Braves' organization since 1958, was fired with Atlanta in next-to-last place with a 50-71 record. The club entered last night's home game with Pittsburgh 22 games behind first-place Los Angeles.
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves, floundering in fifth place in the National League West, yesterday fired manager Eddie Haas on orders from owner Ted Turner.
The Braves named third-base coach Bobby Wine to replace Haas through the end of the season.
Haas, 55, was named to replace the fired Joe Torre after last season.
Haas was told yesterday that the Braves would keep him in the organization "in an as-yet to be defined role should be choose to stay with the organization," according to a club announcement.
"The decision to remove Haas cane from Ted Turner this morning by a phone call to General Manager John Mullen," said Braves spokesman Robin Monksy. "Haas was informed of the change by Mullen this morning."
1
Wine, a 46-year-old New York City native, had a 12-year major league career as a shortstop, the first eight at Philadelphia and the last four at Montreal. He was an advance scout for Atlanta last season and was named third-base coach this year. His only managing experience was with Zula ir. the Venezuela Winter League.
2
Monday, January 25.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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W-Fri 8-9a
Sat 16-12 pm
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IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
For a comforting caring friend, call us We're here to listen not only with FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright HC152 WAY ST. P.O.Box 2 Lawrence KS 6046
M 715-393-841 S 715-393-841 S 715-393-841
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Kief's The Lowest CD Prices Kief's Beginning Tuesday, January 19th...
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KIEF'S CDS/TAPES
2128 Iowa St. P.O.Box 2 Lawrence KS 6046
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918-282-9311 918-282-9311 918-282-9311
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• special introductory price $10 • Call Wendi Coleman
• includes video tape and 30 minutes of taping time 841-8092 (after 5:00 pm)
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Spring Break Special Jan.12-Mar.28
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232 Jones St. TD Boro 2 Lawrence KS 60248
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TANNING SPECIAL
10-tans for $15.00
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Junkyard's Jyn
1410 Kasold
842-4966
ON CAMPUS
The Office of Study Abroad is holding an informational meeting for students interested in studying in French-speaking countries at 3 p.m. today at 4007 Wescoe Hall.
The Student, Senate and its
election commission are holding an
affair over the $10 million
410 Kansas Union. For more info,
call Kiel Zuel at 864-1861.
The KU Zen Student Organization is holding a Zen archery demonstration and lecture at 7 tonight at 421 Art and Design Building. This will include a video and discussion session. For more information, call Aaron Binderup at 865-1528.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be holding its business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the GLSOK office at 864-4608.
KU General Union of Palestinian Students will be holding elections at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Lana Anai at 865-4108
Poets Alive will meet at 8:30 pm. tomorrow at Aloce C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Doug Hesse at 749-1255.
The Office of Study Abroad is holding an informational meeting for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 3132 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Ellen Strubner at 864-3742.
■ The Ecumenical Christian Ministries is holding a volunteer internship placement fair from 10 p.m. today through Wednesday at Head Ave For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
ON THE RECORD
Two Macintosh computers and a printer, valued together at $2,800, were taken Dec. 17 from a fraternity house in the 1400 block
The University Daily Kansan (USBP 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase FIH-Lawn Hall, Kansas, Kan 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
A KU student was arrested Friday in a residence hall for possession of a controlled substance, KU police reported.
WEATHER
selected items only
Shop early
V V
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
913-843-0611
FIRST TIME EVER!
Jan.21-Feb.1
50% off SALE
Day
M M
for
M-Sat. 10-5:30
TR. 10-8
Sun. 12-5
WEATHER
Omaha: 29'/16'
LAWRENCE: 34'/17'
Kansas City: 32'/18'
St. Louis: 34'/19'
Wichita: 38'/16'
Tulsa: 43'/23'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 58'/38'
Chicago: 26'/14'
Houston: 50'/28'
Miami: 79'/69'
Minneapolis: 19'/11'
Phoenix: 47'/19'
Salt Lake City: 41'/14'
Seattle: 53'/44'
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
Mostly sunny
W wind 5-8 mph
High: 34'
Low: 17'
Sunny
SW wind 8-10 mph
High: 45'
Low: 20'
Sunny
NW wind 5-10 mph
High: 46'
Low: 20'
北京饭店
北京饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
FREE Delivery 749-0003
2210 Iowa (Iowa & 23rd)
lunch/dinner
$4.50-$6.25
All-You-Can-Eat
Source: Bruce Reeves, KU Weather Service: B64-3300
Florida
Sun
'93
BREAK
PANAMA CITY BEACH
March 19 - 27
$185.00 includes
7 Nights Lodging at Beach Fount Condominium
BBQ Party • Volleyball Tournament
CONTACT SUA OFFICE KANAB UNION
FOR MORE INFORMATION $13-864-2477
Informational meeting
Tuesday, Jan 28, 7pm
in the English Room Kansas Union
CHINESE BUFFET
Sunny
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB
928 Massachusetts
Available at
Available at The Etc. Shop TM
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
PRE-LAW SOCIETY Speaker: Jerry Wells Douglas County District Attorney
LAW ADVISOR
--ability! We will meet throughout the semester.
Jan. 26
7:00pm
Pine Rm.
5th floor
Kansas Union
FREE PIZZA
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
A cartoon character throwing a baseball.
(of course!)
Fast & Friendly Delivery Now during the day! (limited area)
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
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Monday: $1.75 Imports
BULLWINKLE'S
$2.75 Pitchers
Tuesday $2.00 Cards
Tuesday: $2.00 Cover
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Wednesday: $1.50 Schooners
Sunday: $1.75 Imports &
Thursday: $2.00 Cover
Saturday: Draw & Shot for $2
$1.50 Big Beer
Friday: $1.50 Big Bee
$1.25 Caps
Free Peanuts
ジャパンアメリカ俱劇部 ジャパンアメリカ俱劇部 ジャパンアメリカ
Japan America Club
Join us for the first meeting of the semester:
Officers will be elected and calendar activities discussed.
Where: Walnut Room in the Kansas Union
When: Wednesday, Jan. 27
Time: 7:50 to 9 p.m.
Japan America's Conversation Club
Anyone interested is urged to attend regardless of language
Wednesdays: 10:30 to 1:00 p.m.
25 € For a cup of peanuts Mon.-Sat.
Kansas Union Alcove A
Thursdays: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Kansas Union Alcove C
For more info contact James Miller at 841-6330 or BenTompkins at 865-0116
VOICE control radio - A-Z voice control radio - VOICE control radio - A-Z voice control radio - ODBC or SQL database to use
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
Celtics' Carr retires after 9 years
United Press International
MARSHIFIELD, Mass. — A tearful M.L. Carr, the Boston Celtics' tow-waling cheerleader, yesterday announced his retirement after nine years in the National Basketball Association.
"This team has a lot of talent, and I said I'd do whatever it took for the team to move, and so now it's time for me to move along." Carr, 34, said at a news conference at the team's rookie camp. "This time the towel's not to get the fans cheering but for wining my eyes."
Known as the Celtics' enforcer, even though he was usually the fourth or fifth man off the bench, Carr was one of the most popular players at Boston Garden, where he could usually be seen waving a towel to incite the crowd.
"I'm an emotional guy," he said of his retirement announcement. "This is very tough."
Carr will remain with the Celtics as a scout. He said the most memorable
event of his six years with the Celtics was signing with the team.
"That's when I realized a childhood dream," he said.
Team president Red Auerbach said, "You played from the heart and gave everything you had. You were a credit to us."
Celtics coach K.C. Jones pointed to Carr's unselfishness.
"What a coach needs is someone who's more interested in winning than his own minutes," he said. M.L.'s been identified with the win, but it goes much deeper than that. He's the team player personified."
Carr graduated from Guilford College in his native North Carolina. He played a combined three years in Israel, the Eastern Basketball Association and the ABA before joining the Detroit Pistons in 1976.
He finished with a career average of 9.7 points a game and scored 18.7 during the 1978-79 season with Detroit
Carr said he informed the Celtics of
his decision to retire two days before the official announcement.
"I came to grips with the fact M.L. Carr would not determine where the Celts would go anymore as a plaver," he said.
Referring to two young Celtics
guards, he said, "But if Rick Carlisle or Sam Vincent can experience half the rewards or happiness I've felt as a Celtic, I'd feel real good.
"Physically, I feel good now. But, mentally, a time comes when you must face reality. I didn't want to be a hold-back."
WELCOME BACK!
BALFOUR OFFERS A GREAT
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- *Greek apparel*
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SNEAKERS
935 Mass.
Lawrence, KS.
M
Balfour
INSTITUTE
749-5194
NOTICE:
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
- THE CITY OFFICES 6th & Mass.
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
- DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Greyhound. More places, more often. At the right price.
Present this coupon and ad for $ 2.00 OFF on any Greyhound ticket.
Transportation must be on Greyhound between Sept. 15 and Nov. 15.
No Optional Routing Available
Greyhound 6th & Michigan 843-5622
Fares and schedules subject to change without notice.
B
GO GREYHOUND
And learn the driving to us
And leave the driving to us.
© 1984 Grayhound Lines, Inc.
KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club
- Self-Defense
504
Phone: 864-6504
Instructors:Master Choon Lee Master Ki-June Park
Place:Robinson Gym,Groom 102
Time:Mon.5:00-6:00(beginners)
6:00-7:30(advanced)
Wed.6:00-7:00
Welcome to the Class.
Students—
Where can you find . .
good real food
affordable prices
a relaxed atmosphere
your favorite beer
fresh baked goods
Sound like Paradise?
It is!
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner at the
Paradise Cafe and bakery
728 Mass. 6:30am-2:30pm Mon-Sat
842-5199 5:00pm-10:00pm Wed-Sat
8:00am-2:30pm Sun
WHEN YOU'VE EARNED THIS KIND OF RESPECT PEOPLE NEVER LET YOU FORGET IT.
Earning the gold bars of a second hauntanant doesn't come easily.
You've got to prove yourself as a leader. A manager. A decision-maker.
You've got to measure up to a high standard of excellence.
And if you do, you'll know you're anything but standard. And so will the rest of the world.
How about you? Think you've got what it takes to become an Army officer?
Then enroll in Army ROTC at college.
ROTC is the College program that trains you to become a军官. You develop your leadership and management abilities.
Why not be real mature as an officer? You'll get your job in America is only the beginning.
For more information, contact Professor of Military Science.
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
CALL: ETC Laster (913) 864-3311/3312
SENOR JOHN DAVID
YOUR MONEY FOR NOTHIN'... YOUR CHICKS FOR FREE... Dire Straits
GAMMONS SNOW
And
Baby
BOOMERS
WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK?
(No cover Wednesday and Thursday plus cheap drinks all night)
Don't forget COMEDY SHOP Tuesday night at 10:00
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
19
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 25, 1993
3
KU students celebrate Chinese New Year
Parties feature food, dance and demonstrations
By Angela Sclara
Kansan staff writer
A traditional ribbon dance filled the Kansas Union Ballroom stage yesterday with shimmering flashes of color.
The dance kicked off a performance celebrating the Chinese New Year.
A children's chorus, traditional folk songs, a kung fu demonstration and costume show also helped bring in the year of the rooster.
More than 600 people attended the celebration sponsored by the Chinese Student & Scholar Friend Taiwanese Student Association.
晚會
The event combined traditional dances and songs with performances adapted to entertain the large number of people from the United.States in the audience, Tainshing Ma, Taiwan graduate student, said.
"This show is more for the American people, but it gives the community a sample of our culture." Ma said.
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
The holiday also was celebrated by two other Chinese organizations.
About 30 people on Saturday night ate a traditional New Year's dinner and watched Chinese movies at the Lawrence Community Center at an event sponsored
by the Chinese Student Association.
The Hong Kong and Macan Student Association celebrated the new year Saturday night with festivities at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Michael Yau, 12, Kansas City, above, tries to figure out what he is holding as Patty Leuig, Liberal freshman, encourages him during the Hong Kong and Macau Student Association's celebration.
More than 100 guests feasted on authentic Chinese dishes as popular Chinese music videos played loudly on television screens around the fellowship hall. Members of the organization performed short comedy skits.
The food served during the Chinese New Year is special to the holiday. Many of the dishes have symbolic meanings, said Lynn Hui, Hong Kong junior and member of the association.
Chinese dumplings were served in the shape of ancient Chinese money. They carry the message "be rich," to all who eat them.
Fish, an ancient symbol of great surplus, brings a wish for surplus in the new year's harvest. Chinese rice cakes translates to "year cakes," and are symbols of good wishes for great accomplishments in the next year.
Pigs feet are served with the hope of winning a prize, a lottery or a horse race.
Dominic Lui, Overland Park senior and vice president of the Hong Kong and Macau Student Association, said the celebration was a time for students to come together. So many of their families were left behind in Hong Kong, Lui said.
"This is what our organization is for," Lui said. "It's a time to be together for fun and laughter."
Atright, YingYue Yuen, HongKong senior, right, performs a ribbon dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A. YUKIYAMA
"This show is more for the American people,but it gives the community a sample of our culture."
TainshingMa Taiwan graduate student
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
ALAN DUNN
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Ann Garvin, national president of Church Women United, and her husband, Leroy Garvin, take part in a panel discussion about community violence. Leroy Garvin performed "This Blue Light of Mine" for the group.
Community forum addresses violence
Lawrence residents can learn from riots in L.A., speaker says
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
The riots in Los Angeles last spring left women in all parts of the city struggling with the fear and anger that the violence generated by the national president of Church Women United.
Garvin interviewed women from various economic and ethnic backgrounds in three parts of the city two months after the April riots.
Garvin, who is from Topeka, shared the
"The women we talked to used the word 'rebellion,'" Garvin said. "They said they knew that something was going to happen for months and even years. They felt that the jury's decision was just the catalyst, just the straw that broke the camel's back, so they saw it as a rebellion and not as a riot."
findings from her dialogues yesterday at a panel discussion on community violence at First United Methodist Church.
Garvin said a 12-member delegation from her organization spoke with women in south-central and west-central Los Angeles and more affluent western San Fernando Valley.
and had locked himself and his wife in their apartment during the riots. Their building was soon torched.
"You can realize how they felt when they were in a locked apartment, and they could not find a key immediately." Garvin said.
She said much of what she learned came from the stories people told.
Garvin said that the racial makeup of south-central Los Angeles was predominately African American and Latino and was the area hardest hit by the violence. She said that even though there had been no violence in the predominantly white San Fernando Valley, the riots had left scars there nonetheless.
"The fears these women expressed had to do with not being able to go to the grocery store at night because they were afraid to leave home," she said, their pursues would be unmatched, "she said
In south-central Los Angeles, she said,
she found one man who feared the worst
One panel member was Marilyn Bread, president of the Kansas Association for Native American Education, whose son Christopher was shot by a Lawrence police officer during an altercation in Bread's home.
then each spoke of the lesson Lawrence residents could learn from the violence in Los Angeles.
"A community divided will not stand," she said. "Los Angeles was a community divided. The next time you see prejudice, when you see discrimination, you should turn to that person and say, 'You're wrong.'"
Senate wants more student involvement
Panel members listened to Garvin and
Kansan staff writer
By Brett Rlggs
Student Senate and the Student Senate Elections Commission have proclaimed this week Student Senate Awareness Week with the hopes of promoting student interest in campus government.
"In the past, senators have mostly been leaders of organizations or members of fraternities and sororities." Zaal said. "We are trying to find some other students."
Kelli Zuel, student representative for the elections commission and event coordinator for the week, said the goal was to get involved in local politics and encourage them to get involved in Senate.
Senators will be available to discuss issues
The first event planned is a Senate open house from 3 to 6 p.m. today in the Senate office in 410 Kansas Union. Brad Garlinger, student body president, said he wanted students to feel comfortable meeting with senators and discussing issues.
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. all week at an information table in the lobby of the Kansas Union
Another event for the week is an open forum at 4 p.m. Thursday at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. The forum will discuss the Senate election code.
"Many students think Senate is just a bunch of people promoting themselves," Garlinghouse said. "It is important, when they come in, to prevent intimidating atmosphere so students feel more comfortable."
"We want to give students an opportunity
She said the idea of Senate Awareness Week came from former Senate election candidates. Zuel said past election coalitions cited problems in filling their coalitions with students representing all of the different areas of the University.
to suggest changes or ask questions to help us form the code." Zuel said.
"Coalitions can use this week to approach students and try to get them involved, and students can find out more information about running in the elections," she said.
Garlinghouse said he also wanted the events to promote the fact that student athletes were
"Students need to know this, so they can expand their organizations," Garlinghouse
Student Senate Awareness Week
Monday · Friday — Information table. 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in lobby of the Kansas Union.
Monday — Student Senate open house, 3 to 5 p.m. in 410 Kansas Union.
Tuesday — "Running for Student Senate:
Election Rules and Tips." 5 to 6 p.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas University
Wednesday - Student Senate meeting
0.30 p.m. at the Big Eight Room in the
Kansas University
Thursday — Open forum on the Student Senate elections code. 4 p.m. at Alcove P in the Kansas Union.
Caller ID new to Lawrence but not to KU
Kansan staff writer
By Vicki Bode
When a Lawrence resident now places a phone call, the receiver of the call may be able to identify the caller before the phone is picked up.
Southwestern Bell introduced Caller ID last week to Lawrence, the first city in Kansas to receive the service.
through Lawrence is the first to obtain the service, the United States has had a caller identification system for six years.
In 1987 the University got a new phone system, which on
Caller ID service
some phones includes a names data base, said Jan Weller, director of telecommunications. When someone calls one of these phones, the caller's name and/or number will be displayed.
John calls his friend, Bob.
555-2019
"The main reason for initially getting the names data base was for emergency reasons." Weller said "With the system, 911 calls made from campus are sent to KU police and the location of
Bob's Caller ID display attached to his phone shows John's number after the first ring.
source: Southwestern Bell
Source: Southwestern Bell
Dan Schauer/KANSAN
the caller is displayed."
Some University departments are also able to identify callers with the names data base.
"Having the system is definitely beneficial," said Nancy Miles, administrative officer for the Computer Center. "We use it because if we are on another line and waiting for another call, we can press a button, which will tell who is calling. Then we can decide whether to take the other call or not."
"This is one of those things you don't know how you ever lived without."
While campus departments find caller identification valuable, some KU students are not sold on the concept yea
"It sounds at first, but there's some sort of loss of privacy," Gavin Bruce, Topeka sophomore, said. "People will now be able to elect not to take my phone call, which would make me upset."
Bruce said he thought the service should be available, but he would not use it.
Sue Chia Lee, Selangor, Malaysia, senior, does not think Caller ID is necessary
"I don't think it is beneficial at all," Lee said. "I think it is a total invasion of privacy."
The privacy issue has been addressed by Southwestern Bell, which offers the service in Lawrence.
"If people don't want their telephone numbers displayed when they call someone, they may block the display," said Mike Scott, external affairs manager for Southwestern Bell.
If "69" is pressed before placing a phone call, the Caller ID is blocked, Scott said. Domestic violence shelters and enforcement agencies may have a permanent block placed on their phones at no cost.
Scott said Lawrence residents and businesses could sub-scribe to the service, but it would not be available in Uni-
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
University Daily Kansan
13
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 8 Days
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday         Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday        Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday      Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday       Friday 4 p.m.
Friday        Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
preinclment incen t classified Display advertisements in the only core column wide and no more than six inches. Minimum depth is one inch. No inversions allowed in classified Display advertisements except for logos. No overhauling of the display.
POLICIES
ADVERTISMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Karner Center.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in DOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Dateform name is Display Announcement.
- Toastbases are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement—2 working days prior to publication.
either earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
to The University Daily Kansan.
* All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$100-$350 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars!客群/buzzqualls? Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Dept. AM7CEG, P.O Box 830, Woodstock IL 60908
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
* Cocks must accompany all assigned ads mate
- No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong. for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence area.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
student. Student Assistance Center,
123 Strong Hall
TUFTONS: List your name with us. We refer students to you. You student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
COMMUTERS: Selfserve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serv Cars Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Parasite Found two doos south of Paradise and
south of Eden. The adult parasites of
selection of Hawaii have short arms. 90, 681
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Biennial’ 19% *TV* $ 2,980 a month. Curtin
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SOCER REFEREEES NEEDED: If interested in refeeing for Kaw Valley Soccer Association this fall, please attend Rules Clinic. Aug 27 at 6 p.m. (7:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.) call 846-1648 or 843-3498. Charlie Decade
Spinister's Books & Webbery, *Lawrence* of Wormy and Childre's bookstore, for ALL women, collectively operated by lebansh);
welcome new and returning KU students and teachers;
our new location 80i); Mass. SLA Suite D;enter off of 86t St. Fails); Hall ms. 3-12; Thril off 8
The Islamic学院 of Lawrence invites you to attend the “Christ in Islam” The place will be “CHIRT IN ISLAM” The event will be held on Aug. 26, 2019. Dr. Twyla Buckens, a guest speaker
THE FAR SIDE
Kansas Baseball
An organizational meeting for all those interested in trying out for the University of Kansas Baseball team will be held
Tuesday, August 27
Tuesday, August 27
at 4:00 p.m.
2nd Floor
Allen Field House
It is important that all those who try-out attend this meeting.
What kind of store is this? The Etc. Stop-739
Massachusetts 11:45 m-30 Sun. 8 p.m. thru.
Tuesday
GLSOK
7 p.m.
Need a listening ear?
Network/Support Group
Organizational Meeting
Parlor A, K. Union
Tuesday, Aug. 27
Men's Group
- College
- Mixed Men and Women's Group
Men's Group
FRAMED ART Available for rent. Inexpensive and Beautiful SUI A picture Lending Library. Aug. 36 & 27, 1985 12:30 - 4 p.m. Student Uniary Gallery. Sponsored by SUA
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in writing, reading, speaking, and listening competence. Programs include 300 Strong Hall, FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall. 864-4044.
FRESHIMEN - Learn about the Naval Officer.
JOIN NAVAL ROTC for a semester. Call 864-3811.
Are you interested in forming a Christian vocal music group? Call Joe at 749-4009.
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Classified Ads
"We'll ask you one more time, stranger—if you're really a cowboy from the Rio Grande, then why ain't your legs bowed or your cheeks tan?"
DEALING WITH TITHY UNASYS FEELING!
Learn to initiate conversations, make new
connections, and improve communication
September 3, 6: 2:00-9:00 p.m. FRIEST! Please
regard to be attested at the Student Assistance Center
GET STARTED RIGHT! THIS SEMESTER!
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Covers
time management, texbook reading, listening
and notetaking. Thursday, August 28, 6:30-9:30
p.m. Wesley Hall, Room 1130 FRIESE! Presented
Academic Assistance Center, 121 St. High,
844-694
All girls interested in playing soccer for the KU Women's club team come to the organizational meeting Wednesday August 28 at the west entrance to Robison Gym at 6:00.
A HOME away from HOME for your *4*'RSE! Located south side of Clinton Lake. Stain with runs. Complete care. Excellent riding area 40 miles north and horse care. Arleta Flor. 748-596. 745-966.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4621.
SERVICES OFFERED
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts. $6 No appointment
CORO1 STUDENTS  Study notes for introductory CORO1 programming class. Written by professional programmer $41, check or M/O to iTool.盒2012, Lee's Summit, MO, 60483
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence, 841-5716
bdbm. dbrpm avail immediately. Front and
ack porches, clean, /N/ nice chair, k280
B564
FOR RENT
3 BR Houses in good camp and downtown locations. For more info call 841-6000 KVM
Wallpaper, wood floors, range, refrigerator,
washer,洗衣机 & dryer book-up. All still
in use in the house.
Berkely FLATS
11th & Mississippi
- Over 40 New Units
- Great Location!
Walk Anywhere
- Laundry Facilities
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Cable T.V.
- On KU Bus Route
Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Cell 842-4185.
Furnished rooms from $89 @ w/care utilities paid
Two bible from Kansas Unites. No pets please
Hanover Place
Completely furnished
1 and 2 bedroom apartments available
apartments available immediately Close
MUST SEE!
to K.U. and downtown
immediately. Close
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
FIN OAKS—Enjoy the carefree living of the students. Washierder hookup, bookings, paleta & pina board on bus route. Starting at $16/month. To arrange for a showing contact. KAW VALLEY MGMT
Offered by...
A
Call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Serious female student, share house with private bdmr. kitchen equipped with microwave, U/A walk to campus. Call Moore after 5 at 814-4783.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE, CO-ed student cooperative. Private room, home-cooked meals. Media center. Downtown township, 748-781, 861-984, Deborah, Deb or Tom
BRAND NEW
LOUISIANA PLACE
APTS.
Two bedroom apts. from $95/w/unitless paid.
Near downtown and university. No pets please.
Roommate to share 3 bedroom, house. $900/mo. plan
1/7 utilities. #84-3323
SUNFLOWER HOUSE
1406 Tennessee 749-0871
ENTERTAINMENT
Community
Coeducational • Cooperative •
*Can be seen 9-5:30
*Evening Call
1 bedroom apt. rent $179/million paid. New dorm room and kitchen. Unverified. No rite aide. glees to move in.
842-0800
A top mount Gread
• One block from Kansas Union
• Two bedroom, $375 a month
• For Appointment
Evening Call 843-2005
- For Appointment call 843-3228
*A top Mount Oread
EDDINGHAM 'PLACE' Available for immediate occupancy. New FW apts, wiperspace, laundry room. Prices vary based on availability. Showtime starting at $1100mm. For further inquiry, call 412-555-8000 or visit Management 461 - 690 or step by step at www.eddingham.com.
FOR SALE
Alpha Epsilon Pi presents Anchor Bash, Sat. Aug. 9
1974 Sequoia Mobil Home For Sale 104x30, XLarge bdins, dring rooms, 18 x 43/4 bath, ref. & gas range. Low unities, fenceed yard, car port, 10x8 shed & 10x8 deck. Call 845-519-181
1978 HONDA 750K. Must sell. Windjammer, and a lot of extras. CALL 843-9100 ext. 125.
21 mens AustroDamier touring bike w/helmet, pump, tools, rack, panniers, etc. Built by the Mercedes people. Ride the best. Call Scott at 841-3236 or 749-2336.
Columbia 35 inch, 12-speed bicycle, excellent condition; $80, 30 inch 3-speed bicycle; $30, 60 inch 4-speed bicycle.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbys, Penebooks, etc. max. Cliches. Open
11-5 Tu-Fri, Sat. & Sun. 105-811 New Hampton
Complete 20 gallon aquarium set up with stand and even lives fish. fsh or make offer. Call Job A.
For Sale. Matching sofa and chair, good condition, reasonably priced. Call 841-7828.
Double bed, excellent condition. Mattress, box springs and frame. $30. Call 849-708-701
Furniture (chairs, tables, shelves, lamps, bed).
Bass Guitar & Bass Ad. 1045-834. 832-726.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair)
Gasoline 865-889. Call 865-889-6000
GEH for information
Good used sfa. 865. Delivers to your Lawrence
ground floor address. Pauline. 643-4911
ground hole address, Paines, 604-4291
King waterbed, complete $129, humidifier $39
Leaving country. Must sell. Yamaha 650 maxim.
Excellent condition. extras. Very reasonable.
Delivery time: up to 3 days.
kater waterbed, complete $135. humidifier $30;
girl's 3-speed, bps 742 - 7137
Sierra. Pioneer receiver, Garrard furnatable,
50 mi. speeder with Schlimn 10 speed bike.
24 mi. speeder with Schwinn 10 speed bike.
WINDURSEER sales. Sale + New & Boarded. Up to 90% off. FROM $159. Natural Way Windurseer
Western Civilization Villages: New on Sale! Make sure to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class at the library. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization! available now! Analysis of Western Civilization! available now! Analysis of Western Civilization! The Jayhawk Bookshelf, and Bookstore.
BUS. PERSONAL
FRESHIMEN - It's not too late to join NAVI ROTH.
CALL: 864-3105.
Limited Openings for Men in the
early and advanced abortion abortion, quality
Kansas City area Call for appointment
Scholarship Halls
great location
—good study atmosphere
Get applications
Office of Residential Programs
HUNDREDS FEEWELK! Large company needs help. Available at 429-8700, Kansas City, KS, 62506.
Hawaiian Shirts and Jams by Paradise Found and Ocean Been Available at Sunflower, 501-340-8700.
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance.
Wanted: Non-smoking female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. plus 1/3 expenses. Call 841-3041
Modeling and theater portfolio: shooting now in the studio, call for information. Swells Studio. 749-1611
SUNFLOWER
SAILBOARDS
MISTRAL-OBRIEN
SALES -LESSONS-
RENTALS -DEMOS
mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons
6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Fowers offers the best quality and price available on imprinted specialties plus a free shipping offer. Our tailored artworks, 220 W, 52th Behind Gibon's) 841-439.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, 12"
"scenes and a capris. Shirt by Swellin'
14" for $39.
**MATH TUTOR** - Bob Mears holds an M.A. in math from where 002, 102, 16, 18, and 132 were enrolled. He also served as the department professor initially. In 1972 and won experience in elementary statistics. He *per 40 minute session*
843-5000
SUNFLOWER BOX MESS.
off road touring racing full service bike shop
tune ups $19.95
overhauls $35.00
overhauls $35.00
we rent bikes
$10.00 per day
complete line of accessories and clothing
845-5000
SUNFLOWERBOYMISS.
Optics - Great colors with plus excellent eye protection. Sunflower, with Style.
YELLO SUI SU $RIFS SURCING soon on the hill, one block North of the Union. Feature new menu and Kay's Good Cookies. Until then you use at 745 New Hamphire. 841-3268.
MATH TUTOR    Bob Mearns holds an M.A. in math from K.I., where 102, 106, 116, and 123 were taught by a tutor best-taught professionally in 1975 and when he began elementary statistics, 48 per 40 minute session.
IN THE BEGINNING GOD created "The Hill" All Adams and Eves are invited to join us for a Bible Study, ISSI, Thursday. 3:00 p.m. at the Allen Hall. 19th, 19th, 480-741. A will stay at all halls for rides.
PERSONAL
Is your computer manic depressive? 6*Computer*
Hepat is. Alpha Omega. Computer Services.
Serv.
I'S FRIDAY BUT SUNDAY IS COMM and MUSIC BOX. Two good Christian films will be shown at the Center on Friday, August 30, 7 p.m. 1629 W. 19th, 841-8001.
UCLA-SM, KSU. **INTRODUCING THE K.U.**
KONNECTION!!! Tried of the same old bar scene and set up a K.U. Connection to pick your dream or not to pick $2.00 and a self-addressed-sized envelope for complete information and Questionnaire to receive information. P.O. BOX 3588,
LAWRENCE, RS 66041.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 829-745.
24-Hour User Training All day, all night. Resumes
24-Hour Training and信贷市招. Business
辅导 and贷款市招.
A-3 professional typing: Thesis. These
are used for referencing. Use IBM SelectR
III, Basesatz 485.
Call Ferry for your kypping needs, letter term.
Ferry name: Alicia Bates
memory 824-754 or 839-607, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
403-867-5100 5:30 All day, Sat/Sun
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processor, Graphics Processing, graphics, programming, free software, graphics, graphics
DISSERTATION / TIESHS / JAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter paperies up to 30
papers. Mommy's monthly paperies, 842-738-
before 9 p.m. Please.
ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI-
RITION, 841-3510.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, thesis, dissertation applications. Applying corrected Cell-Base RIT-2310
Resumes - Individualized Resume Company
Professional resume writer with job development and employment counseling experience. 812-2398.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing grammar sparish research, theses, resumes, and cover letters, applications.
resumes have M.S. Dearer. 841-6544
Experienced tktd. Term papers, themes. IBM Corp.
Expressible tktd. Will correct spelling. Phonon
(.mp3). Mr. Wright. Mmw
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES.quality word-processing, manuscripts, theses, dissertations,
resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates. 843-902.
THE WORKDOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? - 845-3147.
WANTED
female roommate for 2-bdm, Bath, spacious apt. Close to shopping, on bus route. $150 plus
Female roommate, own room, $0 — utilizes in
great older house. 942-2947, 925 Rhode Island.
Tel: 942-2947, Fax: 942-2947
Male roommate wanted to share 2 bdm. apt, Aspen West, 749-1288, ask for Quentin.
ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 bdm. house in quiet neighborhood close to campus. Rent is $190/mo. plus share utilities. Non-smoker, grad preferred. Call Joe 645-8340 or 845-8156
Roommate moved in WN section new Kaskold &
1190/mo. & share utilities. Call 841-1611 or
1190/mo. & share utilities. Call 841-1611 or
AUTO SALES
1973 Chevrolet Malibu, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette
Runs well. Must sell. Best offer. 740-6717
1979 Old Cult Wagon. Excellent condition. $800.
941-894 or 86-304.
1978 Habit. Well maintained. $1200. Call 842-9861
from 8:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. or weekends.
1801 CITATION PS, PB, air 4 speed, a cyl. 31,
295 HP rebuilt engine & transmission, rebuilt
reault team & engine, run very well, damaged
left rear, $1,000 1,940 SUPER BETTE, excellent
winter performance, rebuilt engine, used winters
only, $1,700 842-7137
1908 Datum S-W. cruise control, A/C/pitch
instrument, exterior condition new radials, $4,800 each
for a two-year contract.
75 Vega station wagon. Built engine, new tires,
8250 or best offer. Call John at 749-1241.
78 Monte Carlo, Low mileage. Must sell Call
842-456-156 at 6 p.m.
Fairmont Ford, 78. PS/BL, blue, acct. two床
Excellent condition. best offer 84-9230
Must Sell—192 WV TYPE III Squarebase Ex cellt lines, rebuilt engine, runs great. Make of
wheels, rebuilt engine.
HELP WANTED
Continuing student barely position: os-campus students will be taught strong organizational skills, and has previous of these experiences to assist in various敛术 duties. Os-campus students will also be presented a Prey of Kansas, 329 Currenh, to complete
AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring A V assistant. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, 7 Lipnicki. We are offering opportunity/affirmative action employe
Telephone calls people need. Apply 927% Mass.
Aug. 30 to 14 p.m. Temporary positions day and
weekly.
---
ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER - Bachelors degree in Accounting or Finance or equivalent experience. Experience or training in cost-benefit preparation, financial reporting and computer applications required. Send letter of application, resume, and names of two references to Jill Floor, 910 Mass St., Lawrence KS, 65044. Deadline Sept. 9, 1998. Job description available. In an international technical information center, specializing in computers and human sciences.
Student Peer Counselor Needed
Application Deadline: Aug. 30, 1985
Duties will include assisting minority freshmen in becoming self reliant, developing mature interpersonal relationships with peers, and setting meaningful and appropriate education goals. Students must be included. Requirements: junior or above status, familiar with campus procedures and activities, and an ability to communicate well. To apply, submit a Work Study Authorization Card, copy of transcript, two letters of recommendation, application, obtained from Loretta Carrather, Room 324 Strong, to Minority Affairs, 324 Bright, 864-4351.
Classified Heading
Pizza makers, order takers & drivers wanted.
Must be 18 or over. Drivers must have own car &
insurance. Apply in person, Checkers Pizza, 2214
Yale, 841-8010. EALE
Post advertising materials on campus: Write
District Distributors, 31 Pebblewood Trail, Napa
Telephone interviews are needed for an advertising research project. Qualified candidates should be involved in preparing a resume working with the general public. A clear voice, punctuality and responsibility are essential. Memorandum of understanding is required. Rate of pay. $1.80/rbm. To schedule an interview visit http://appl.607. Glauk. 844-3701. EO/AA Employment
Vocal Music Teacher Needed for Unified School District 497
CLASSIFIEDS
Student clerk-typist: on-campus publisher seeks student help 10-15 hours/week to type orders, pre-press materials, and other duties in various duties. Must be eligible for work/study $1.36/hr. Come by University Press of Kansas, 229 West 45th Street, Springfield, MA 01003.
One hour a day from 2-3 p.m.
West Junior High School
Kansas Vocal Music Certification required.
Contact personnel Office Adm. Center
842-6222
The Lawrence Toddier T奶奶 Care Center in now accepting applications for part-time & substitute caregivers on morning, noon-time & afternoon hours; 10am-5pm, noon-7pm, AA, Room 104, Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Wanted: help with 4 or 5 hours per week
workbase and 6 aseing. Thursdays or Friday
mornings only.
Wanted — Students to work for local moving company. Experience preferred but not mandatory. Send resume to HR, Inc., 1016 E. 59th St., New York, NY 10024.
Wanted: Student commuting from Tepeka to
light delivery airlines. Good pay Call 834-7560.
days.
Academic Computing Services is seeking a Teaching Assistant. Salary: $800-600/mo. (half-time position, 20 wk/hr). Duties include: create and manage database applications for 10:15 and 12:20 to 10:15 and 9:30 to 10:15; attend lecture sessions (T & A K 11 to 12:20); document preparation; required qualifications of experience using a computermate; teaching experience; current enrollment at KU; and able to maintain student records. Job requirements include labs and lectures. Desired qualifications: an undergraduate degree; knowledge of Zenthia and Basilisk; working knowledge of Werdat, Lotus 3.2, Compaq, ZBASIC. Send letter of application, current transcript, and a resume with references to Jerry P. Rees, Associate Professor, Lawrence, KS. 60045 Application deadline is August 30, 1995 at 5 p.m. Academic Computing is equal opportunity/affirmative a co-employer.
Ack Study, 1-2 positions, 10-20 hrs/wi, 1953-86
AY. General Office, micro. helpel, type 4wpem.
swell folks, nice environment. architecture pro-
grams. Lakina, 30 Marvin, 841-526 by
4:30 Aug 29.
1
Write ad here
Aerobic Instructor. Only experienced need apply
Call 848-1963 and ask for Bob.
*female Aide to assist in A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M.
10:30-12:30, weeks also 174-0928.
Calculator Sales Clerk 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.M, M-P plus some weekend work. Students with day classes need not apply. Requires tipping 45 ypm. All teachers must have computer skills, calculators, personal computers, computer peripheral; service oriented personality, well groomed appearance. Must be able to work in an office environment with knowledge or art and/or excellent supplies helpful. 44 40 hr per hr. excellent benefits. Apply in person Wednesday only, Aug. 26 - 1:30 p.M. Contact: 516-782-9180, Southwest Center, level L. 80/AA Employer
DISPERATELY SEEKING STUDENT to do light house cleaning one mutually convenient half day/week. Good hourly rate. Close to campus Call 842-7474 after 7 a.m.
Delivery players wanted. Contract and non- contract. Apply 2-4 p.m. Pizza Hut.
National Advertising Firm Seeks Representative From Your Campus. Post national clients & handle on-campus promotions. No direct sales. Excellent opportunity for career-oriented. Avg. $4,500 to $8,250. Please contact us. Call 1-800-428-5377, Ask for "Rep Job" American Passage Media Corp.
SPEACHOOL. AIDES Early Ed. or Child Dev. jr. or pr. MR. must have witnessed of following three EVERY DAY: 7-9 a.m., 11-45 a.m, 12-30 a.m, 1-45-5 p.m by mail: 842-223 for interview.
Part-time female companies to faculty wife and family members to time to read and study during workweeks. $27 per day. Sat. or Sun. Year-round residency in Lawrence. Drive the license's contact. Call 845-769-6168 at 9 p.m. only.
Phone ___ ___
Name___
Address___
Dales to run
1 Day 2-3 Day
$2.60 $3.75
$30^4 $50^4
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIED
1-15 word
For every
3 words
added
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
4
Monday, January 25, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Media bashing of Chelsea unnecessary, meaningless
Age 12 is an awkward time of adjustment for virtually everyone, but for Chelsea Clinton it must be a living nightmare.
In recent months, members of the press and public have brutally scrutinized every facet of Chelsea's less than model-perfect appearance. Because President and Mrs. Clinton will not allow Chelsea to grant interviews, journalists have analyzed and criticized what little they know of Chelsea — mainly her appearance.
The press has derided Chelsea's face, haircut and braces to the point of being cruel. People magazine believed it necessary to devote several paragraphs to analyzing when and if Chelsea would get her ears pierced.
In this case, the press and public have passed the bounds of acceptability into utter absurdity. No one deserves this type of harassment, least of all an innocent 12-year-old. Chelsea didn't ask to be thrust into the spotlight. In fact, she makes few public appearances and avoids media coverage when possible.
The Clintons have worked hard to keep Chelsea's life as normal as possible. Chelsea's father may be president, but Chelsea's primary concerns are adjusting to a new school and new friends. Though Chelsea-bashing may provide entertainment for some warped individuals, Chelsea is the one who must face her classmates.
Members of the press should adopt a hands-off policy regarding Chelsea and focus their energy on Bill Clinton's actions. Chelsea's appearance is absolutely irrelevant to everyone but Chelsea. Whether Chelsea is gorgeous or grotesque will not determine Bill Clinton's effectiveness as president.
Chelsea Clinton's haircut is not news. But President Clinton's plan to reduce the deficit is. Journalists and voters alike should concentrate on issues that actually affect them, rather than ridiculing a defenseless child.
COLLEEN McCAIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KU fans should learn from others' blunder
Tonight, Long Beach State will come into Allen Field House to face the No.1 basketball team in the nation. If that isn't intimidating enough, they'll also face one of the most feared groups of fans in all of college basketball.
But why are Kansas fans feared? Because Jayhawk fans cheer loudly. The support shown by fans is enormous. This causes fear — a good kind of fear.
However, another kind of fear can develop — the fear of assault. It seems that at least one in-state, Big Eight institution has a select few fans who think throwing objects, for example quarters and pennies, at opposing players can somehow accomplish something. Does it accomplish anything? No. Is it imature? Of course. But what these acts of foolishness and the cut above Rex Walters' eye can do is teach us how just a few people can tarnish an otherwise brilliant game.
These acts also can give us a refresher course in how to be a fan. Fans are there to show loyalty for a team and to have a good time. But a responsibility comes with it. Fans must show respect for all players. No one deserves to have things thrown at them. It's just dangerous. Players of any sport are there to win, and they deserve to be shown the respect they've earned for giving a great effort.
So whether it's Long Beach State or that in-state, Big Eight rival that will come to Allen Field House on Feb. 20, don't reward their effort with violence. Try waving the wheat.
CHRIS RONAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
IF ONLY THERE WAS A POLICY OPTION THAT WOULD CUT THE DEFICIT...
IF ONLY THERE WAS A POLICY OPTION THAT WOULD CUT THE DEFICIT...
WITHOUT PUTTING US AT A COMPETITIVE DISADVANTAGE WITH GERMANY AND JAPAN...
THAT WOULD PROMOTE NATIONAL EFFICIENCY...
WITHOUT PUTTING US AT A COMPETITIVE DISADVANTAGE WITH GERMANY AND JAPAN...
IF ONLY THERE WAS A POLICY OPTION THAT WOULD CUT THE DEFICIT...
WITHOUT PUTTING US AT A COMPETITIVE DISADVANTAGE WITH GERMANY AND JAPAN...
THAT WOULD PROMOTE NATIONAL EFFICIENCY...
AND BE ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND, THAT'S WHAT I'D PROPOSE.
EVEN IF IT ENTAILED A LITTLE PAIN?
SURE, THAT'S WHAT LEADERSHIP IS ABOUT.
OUCH. I DIDN'T MEAN POLITICAL PAIN.
Gas Tax
I MEANT PAIN IN THE ABSTRACT, PAIN-FREE SENSE.
THAT WOULD PROMOTE NATIONAL EFFICIENCY...
AND BE ENVIRON-
MENTALLY SOUND,
THAT'S WHAT I'D PROPOSE.
BECOME THE BUSINESS OF
NATIONAL PRESS SHOW.
AND BE ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND,
THAT'S WHAT I'D PROPOSE.
EVEN IF IT ENTAILED
A LITTLE PAIN?
SURE,
THAT'S WHAT LEADERSHIP
IS ABOUT.
OUCH. I DIDN'T
MEAN POLITICAL
PAIN.
Gas Tax
I MEANT PAIN IN THE
ABSTRACT, PAIN-FREE SENSE.
EVEN IF IT ENTAILED
A LITTLE PAIN?
SURE,
THAT'S WHAT
LEADERSHIP
IS ABOUT.
OUCH. I DIDN'T MEAN POLITICAL PAIN.
Gas Tax
I MEANT PAIN IN THE ABSTRACT, PAINT-FREE SENSE.
A generation of youth must plan for tomorrow
Each new generation enacts national policies that are in its own best interest. Thus, my parents' generation enacted social security, falsely labeled it a "pension," and then fraudulently contributed a fraction of the money needed for their own retirement. Present and future workers now are doomed to pay exorbitant payroll taxes in a futile attempt to control the hemorrhage started by today's retirees. But because calling social security a welfare program is political sacrilege, it's now impossible to stop millions of well-off elderly from receiving welfare.
The inevitable outcome of this mass denial of reality is that huge numbers of my fellow baby boomers will someday ask you and your tiny pool of workers to shore up the trust fund that was emptied by our parents. People in their 20s, who merely resent baby boomers today, will thus learn to despise us in a couple of decades. The most disturbing part of this rip-off is the lack of concern by today's youth, who will suffer the full brunt of this financial impasse. Why aren't they shouting their outrage from every rooftop and voting booth?
The failure of today's young voters to challenge this retirement fraud is especially frightening given the less "provable" but more blatant abuse of the young represented by environmental degradation. If you can't look ahead 20 or 30 years and realize that your grandparents are clearly picking your pockets, then the extent of what we are doing to your future environment is surely beyond your comprehension. You might even be fooled into thinking, as you nervously anticipate graduation, that "jobs versus environment" is a persuasive phrase.
STAFF COLUMNIST
STEVE CHAPMAN
Today's anti-environment rhetoric mirrors the shortsighted thinking that made social security such an effective rip-off of the young. During the fall campaign it was even argued that the scientific case had not yet been made that an ecological "crisis" even exists. Thus, why should the United States enact costly measures that could reduce competitiveness and cost jobs? This argument for delay fails to recognize that ecologies, much like social security trust funds, don't turn on a dine. In fact, ecologies may only turn on a millennium, with irreparable damage evolving long after it's too late to fix it. Thus, waiting for undisputed scientific proof is the same as choosing to do nothing at all. Not surprisingly, many people working in unsustainable industries are unmoved by this reality, just as decades of fraudulently low social security taxes were of little concern to my parents' generation.
The younger you are, the greater the price you will ultimately pay for environmental damage. When President Bush derided Al Gore as "Ozone Man," it was less of an insult to Gore than it was to the nation's youth, who will personally suffer the reduced options created by long-term ecological damage. Baby boomers got lucky by accidentally breeding their way out of a huge social security shortfall during their lifetimes. But no juggling of the books will bail us out of the aftermath of poor environmental choices. Once we degrade our environment, it's neither easy nor often possible to restore what is lost. More than any previous generation, today's youth must think decades ahead, and actively push for policies that protect their stake in the future of our economy and environment. The consequence of inaction today is that no action may be possible tomorrow.
Steve Chapman is an Overland Park senior majoring in systematics and ecology.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Limbaugh's views misrepresented in Kansan column
I am writing in response to Ms. Cossello's article criticizing Rush Limbaugh. She called Limbaugh "a righteous conservative, who delights in half-truths, racial and gender slurs and claims to be undeniably correct." First of all, it is not a crime to be extremely conservative.
Second, Limbaugh does not delight in "half-truths, racial and gender slurs." He believes in the inherent good of all people. He believes that every person, regardless of race or gender, should be able to achieve anything without the help of the govermant and special interest groups.
As for Ms. Cosmillo's incorrect definition of "feminiz," Limbaugh does not use the terms "feminiz" and "feminist" interchangeably. He defines "feminiz" as an individual whose sole goal is to have the most abortions performed as possible, and he claims there are only about 10 such individuals today.
While this terminology may seem harsh to the uninformed, he is making a thoughtful and serious political statement. For some reason, the media are petrified of Limbaugh. His views are based solely on conservative values, not hatred. Unfortunately, like Cosmillo, many "racists" and "sexists" read their own views into Limbaugh's commentary, clouding the true spirit. This is unfortunate.
It is ironic that the same people who revere Howard Stern and Madonna as crusaders for free speech condemn Rush Limbaugh.
I wish Ms. Cosmilo would have been less reactionary in her opinions. As a journalism major, she should know better. it is unfortunate that Mr. Limbaugh gets such a bad rap. He is the most listened-to radio personality in the United States, and believe it or not his television show beats Arsenio Hall in many markets. This is because his audience is made up of middle-class Americans, not bigots and billionaires.
Brian Gillespie Leawood senior
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANDREW GILMAN
Well-spent family time takes some patience
It's nice to know that you can always come back to school. Thoughts of quizzes, papers and tests are hardly comforting unless, of course, you have spent your entire vacation with your family.
Don't get me wrong. Family time is wonderful. I get to relax, sleep late and get away from school. The home cooking is great, too.
But this winter break was a little different. I found out that nonstop time with nonstop relatives could be an experience that paralleled the horrors of finals.
Such was my holiday trip (vacation?) to the Catskill Mountains with not only my immediate family but also my grandparents, uncles, aunts and cousins. For those of you who don't know what a pleasure it is to spend your vacation with Jewish relatives, read on.
We stayed at a resort where there was plenty to do, including skiing, skating and sledding, but all we ever seemed to do was eat. Mealtime was an experience in and of itself. Dining with relatives, as you may know, can be tiresome. With Jewish relatives, dining becomes an ordeal. While on vacation and dining out, the ordeal only compounded itself.
Waiting on people is not easy, but with our family . . . "Now I want it spicy, but not too spicy, but I still want spicy. Oh, forget it all. I will just have the grilled cheese, but can I have a baked potato and some applesauce on the side, and throw in some Milk Duds, too." This was my 7-year-old cousin.
Seriously though, this was the atmosphere at every meal. If there's food on the table, feel free to order more. As my grandmother would say, "Oy, why reach?"
Most of you, I'm sure, have had similar experiences. Maybe you've gone out to eat and seen people complaining. That was us. All in all, eating not only filled me up, it tired me out.
Of course, there were evening activities, too. You haven't experienced life until you've done a tour of duty with your grandmother listening to lounge singers.
Like 1950s show tunes as much as the next guy, but one can only hear "New York, New York" so many times.
There's no doubt that this trip was a positive experience. It's not often that I get to see my relatives. But with the resort, meals and nightlife, it seems to me that school may be more relaxing.
Since I've been back in Lawrence, I've put myself on a schedule. I've been able to get more sleep, and fewer people have asked me about when I'm getting married. When it comes down to it, papers and tests have nothing on family.
Next time classes or studying depresses you, just think. You could be with your family or, even worse, with my family on vacation.
KANSAN STAFF
Andrew Gilman is a Norman, Oka., sophomore majoring in English.
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the (informative) heading of each letter and the title of the document with the University of Kansas must include class and laboratory, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed in a standard font (no more than 700 words). The writer will be photographed. The letters should be to request or edit letters and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas university, 111 S.W. Kendall St.,
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14
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1985
Kidnap suspects still loose
United Press International
STERLING — Investigators looking for three suspects who abducted a highway patrolman urged residents yesterday to check on relatives and friends who may be in the path of the fugitives.
"We would like to urge people to check on relatives or friends who might be tied up somewhere or even dead," said Capt. Melvin Wedermeyer of the Kansas Highway Patrol.
Wedermeyer said authorities suspected that the fugitives, two men and a woman, stole another car in the Sterling area after abandoning a car they had stolen
on Saturday from a farm house near Wilson in central Kansas. That vehicle was found by a farmer Sunday hidden under bales of hay and plastic near an abandoned farm house.
However, he said authorities had not received any reports of stolen vehicles in the area.
Meanwhile, agents with the Kansas Bureau of Investigation continued searching for clues in a motor home that the suspects were in when Sgt. Dan Gifford, an 11-year veteran with the patrol, stopped them Saturday on Interstate 70 east of Russell to tell them that items on top of the vehicle were coming loose.
The suspects, described as young, neat and well dressed, forced Gifford at gunpoint into the motor home. After driving various county roads, they came to the farmhouse of Ira and Amanda Mog near Wilson, where they left Gifford, the Mogs and their son, Robert, bound but uninjured.
The suspects took a car owned by the Moggs and tried to hide the motor home, which had been stolen from Salt Lake City on Aug. 21, in a shed at the farm.
Authorities set up roadblocks and used dogs and planes in a vain attempt to hunt down the fugitives Saturday.
TOPEKA — More than 1,200 Kansas bacteria culture growers — with claims totaling more than $2.3 million — have filed for a piece of the bond established under court order by Culture Farms Inc. of Lawrence, and Activator Supply Co. of Pahrump, Nev.
United Press International
Firms want piece of Culture's pie
That could leave Shawnee County District Judge James Buchele with a Solomon-like decision because the fund only holds $45,000.
"We have 1,000 claims on the computer, a total of 1,200 in the office and people are still walking in the door and driving in," "Topeka accountant Daxpson said shortly"
before 5 p.m. yesterday.
That was the deadline for Kansas culture growers to make claims on the fund established to protect growers' interests from an alleged pyramid scheme by Culture Farms, Activator Supply and related companies. Only Kansas growers are eligible for this particular fund, although it is believed the firms did business in up to 30 states.
Paxson has the job of weeding out ineligible claims.
"The last total of claims I had was $2.3 million," Paxson said. "That was the total file, entered and
totaled as of 4:45 p.m. today, and we're still, of course, entering them."
Once the list is narrowed to verified claims, it will be up to Buchele to decide how to divide up the pie, if claims still total more than the fund.
Culture Farms and Activator Supply, in effect, were shut down in Kansas by Buchele, who supported a finding by Kansas Securities Commissioner John Wurth that the firms were selling unregistered securities and operating a "Ponzi" scheme, a type of pyramid sales ploy in which money of new investors is used to pay off earlier investors.
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OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 25, 1993
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Colorado's law can be defeated with a boycott
The Kansan opposes the boycott of Colorado for passing Amendment 2, outlawing gay rights. Cited in an editorial was a recent study showing that a boycott would be ineffective. History proves otherwise. Arizona voted against celebrating Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. After a boycott of the state and loss of millions of dollars in revenue, Arizona recanted.
Since passage of Amendment 2, influential organizations, including the US Conference of Mayors, cancelled conventions in Colorado. Many cities, including Washington DC, banned public employees from travelling to Colorado on city funds. Some, including Philadelphia, went further by banning city dealings with Colorado. Corporations, including the Women's Sports Foundation, decided not to relocate to Colorado because of Amendment 2. Among others, endorsements for the boycott came from the New York Times, the National Organization of Women, and the Colorado Springs based gay rights group Ground Zero.
It is time the world be shown that discrimination is wrong. Colorado passed a law encouraging discrimination and hate. Since its passage, gay bashing has increased 375 percent. I praise Boulder, Aspen and Denver who voted against the amendment. However, the new law must be enforced there, too. I will not spend my money supporting an economy openly encouraging hate, violence, and discrimination.
The Colorado State House of Representatives is drafting a constitutional amendment to repeal Amendment 2. Minority Leader Sam Williams warned, "We've got to do something, it's costing us too much." In the first 30 days, an estimated $30 million in revenue was lost.
Colorado must be taught that discrimination is not acceptable. Retaining this amendment places the entire nation at risk for victimization by similar measures. I urge all who support the right of people to boycott Colorado.
Eric O. Moore Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
Reader mourns 20th anniversary of Roe v. Wade
Friday, Jan. 22 was a day of mourning in the United States for the millions of us who recognize abortion as the murder of unborn children. This was the day that marked the 20th year of legalized abortion in our nation. Since Jan. 22, 1973, more than 20 million unborn babies have been removed from what should be the safest place in the world for them — their mother's womb.
On this day, I ask each individual to reconsider his or her perception of what "pro-life" means because it is so often misunderstood. It is not amusement that is out to take away someone's rights, or to get into anyone's body. It is not a movement of hate. Pro-life simply means trying to defend those who are not able to speak for themselves. And, pro-life believes that life is a gift, not a burden.
Under the new presidential administration, it will be easier than ever to keep the status-quo. But, as one who was born after the Roe vs. Wade court decision, I can say I am so grateful that I was given a chance to live. Today, more than ever before, there are positive alternatives.
Abortion is not an issue on which one should take a stance without much thoughtful consideration. Although our nation loves the quick fix, this is truly a matter of life and death. The truth is not always easy to take, but it is true that abortion stops a beating heart.
Chad M. Bettes Shawnee sophomore
Criticism of Rush lacks evidence proper research
Where are the quotes? After reading Lisa Cosmillo's scathing commentary on Rush Limbaugh, I have to admit that I was shocked. Who was this demon that she so spitefully tore apart in her article? I immediately reread the work for a better understanding and looked for the evidence
that supported her remarks. I wanted to see the incriminating facts that would prove Limbaugh believed that women were supposed to be "wives, mothers, teachers, raped when our countries are at war and lower than men on the income scale." To my amazement, there was none to be found. However, as hack might have it, I just happen to be an audiver listener and fan of Rush Limbaugh. I also have his book, "The Way Things Ought to Be."
Burdened with the possession of evidence against Limbaugh, I have no choice but to share it with Cosmillo. That dastardly demon actually has the audacity to say "I love and respect women." He also states that women "establish enduring values that are handed down from generation to generation." Also, on the subject of women in the workplace he says, "I'm all for making adjustments at work to allow women the flexibility to handle their roles as parents." This man is definitely out of control!
Now, the word "feminazi" is, of course, often misunderstood. It was actually created by Tom Hazlett, professor of economics at the University of California at Davis, who states that the term refers to "any female who is intolerant of any point of view that challenges militant feminism." This definition severely limits its application. It is not intended to encompass the whole feminist movement or to show disrespect toward women as a group. This is obvious to anyone who has done any research on the subject. Up to the end of the article, I was still able to chuckle at her absurdity. However when she stated, "so it is to be expected that this would see women gaining power and they think this means their loss," I finally became angry. I can only assume that "they" refers to Limbaugh, her father and most men. If Lisa Cosmiillo would get off her soapbox for a second she might actually get a glimpse of reality. Most men are busy just trying to survive in today's environment. With an ever-increasing, competitive world filled with competent women and men, there is no room for oppression, much less time to worry about whether men are losing "power."
David Shumway Jr.
Overland Park junior
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PRO-CHOICE LIBERTINES ARE ALWAYS WRONG
In a letter to the January 16th Journal-World, Ken Wilson claims that "anti-abortion, Bible-beaters" are "fundamentalist reactionaries" who practice "McCarthyism." Mr. Wilson, an intelligent and articulate man, feels that abortion clinics are liberating entities which are important branches on "the tree of liberty."
Because McCarthyism is the making of unsubstantiated charges, it is the pro-choice contingent which is guilty of McCarthyism. In 1973, when the Supreme Court legitimized abortion, it claimed an unborn baby was a "potential life." Yet the scientific community has recognized for over a century that life begins at conception. Irritability is one of the properties of life. Webster's Third New International Dictionary notes that irritability "permits...living organisms...to react to environmental changes." In other words, each unborn baby feels pain as life begins at conception.
The Eighth Amendment to our Constitution prohibits the infliction o" "crual and unusual punishments" while the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments bar depriving any "person... of life...without due process of law." Although our pro-choice judiciary now holds otherwise, Webster's Third New International Dictionary defines a person as "an individual human being."
Because a libertine is unrestrained by convention or morality, Mr. Wilson and his pro-choice compatriots are libertians who want our government to continue condoning the savage killing of some 1.6 million unborn babies every year. Although Mr. Wilson thinks the pro-life contingent consists of "self-righteous crusaders" committed to oppression, the unwitting enemies of freedom are those who wish to ignore our Constitution's essence.
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Iraq: cease-fire remains intact
Iraq says attacks by U.S. warplanes are unwarranted
The Associated Press
BAGHDAAD, Iraq—Iraq denied its anti-aircraft batteries fired at U.S. warplanes again and insisted yesterday that the cease-fire it declared last week remained in effect.
The claims came a day after U.S. warplanes attacked Iraqi missile sites for the third consecutive day.
In Washington, Defense Secretary Les Aspin said it was not certain the Iraqis opened fire Saturday night in the southern no-fly zone, but he stressed the pilot thought he was shot at.
Mai East
O Baghdad
Iraq
U. S. military representatives stood by the report that U.S. planes were fired on, and a second pilot on the aircraft car.
rier USS Kitty Hawk reported seeing gun flashes.
Aspin also reported that there was "some indication" that Iraqi troops were preparing new sites for anti-aircraft missiles in southern Iraq, despite Allied warnings to keep such weapons out of the air-exclusion zone. But it's a little soon to make definitive judgments," he said.
Apparing on CBs's "Face the Nation," Aspin said recent Iraqi action "was not proof" that Saddam Hussein's government was trying to
test the new U.S. administration, or that it necessarily had broken its own cease fire.
Iraq's information minister, Hamed Yousef Hummadi, called for "pragmatic businesslike discussion" with the United States, and government-run newspapers invited President Bill Clinton to settle disputes through dialogue.
In an interview with CNN, Hummah said the recent U.S. attacks were "minor ones, and we are committed to the cease fire."
In another development, Iraqi officials said a U.S. cruise missile that struck outside the Al-Rashid Hotel on Jan. 17, killing two people, was a deliberate attack. Pentagon officials say the missile was one of 45 aimed at a suburban factory involved in nuclear weapons work and was knocked
off course by anti-aircraft fire
The northern no fly zone. North of the 36th parallel, was imposed by the U.S. led allies in April 1961 to protect Kurdish rebels from Iraqi attacks. The southern zone, south of the 32nd parallel, was declared last August to protect rebellious Shiite Muslims.
Iraq rejects the zones as an infringement on its sovereignty and says they are a Western effort to partition Iraq.
The United States has said its planes attacked air defense sites in the no-fly zones in northern and southern Iraq on Thursday, Friday and Saturday after hostile acts by Iraqi troops.
Iraq has repeatedly denied its forces fired at or turned targeting radar on any allied planes in the zones since it announced a cease-fire beginning Wednesday as a gesture to the Clinton administration.
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SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 4 (USPS 650-640)
Sunny Details page 3.
Licensing of parties proposed
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
Lawrence city commissioners and residents launched a full-scale verbal attack against large college parties at last night's City Commission meeting.
Although commission members were not sure how to regulate the parties, they were unanimous in their disapproval of the events.
Commissioner David Longhust said, "It's disgusting. Something's wrong when innocent people are affected like this."
Commissioner Ernest Angino called some students' behavior at the parties 'asinine' and urged action to regulate the events.
The fiery comments came during a discussion about amending the city's cereal malt beverage ordinance. The commission wanted to include in the ordinance large parties where tickets are sold to enter the event and then the beer is given away free. The amendment would subject the parties to the same licensing review as taverns and clubs.
Both commissioners responded to comments made by several residents of the area surrounding Stewart Avenue, site of last spring's Stewart Street Bash. The residents complained that the noise from fraternal street was a nuisance and demanded that something be done about it.
The commission did not know what action to take, however
Commission members proposed voluntary compliance by party sponsors and a noise statute that would regulate such events. They were defeated in the House's ability to find a penalty that could be attached to the licensing ordinance.
A decision on the ordinance was not reached, but commission members said they would study the problem next month.
The change in the beverage ordinance was initiated by the Kansas Club and Tavern Association, which wants the sponsors of the one-day events to face the same licensing issues as taverns and club owners.
Chris Edmonds, head of the association, said sponsors should be responsible for the safety of the guests and the privacy of nearby residents.
Chris Magerf/KANSAN
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KUAC fights suffering ticket sales
By Jill Waldman Of the Kansan staff
The University of Kansas sells fewer football season tickets than any other Big Eight Conference school, but a survey made last spring has at least provided some reasons why, Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, said yesterday.
Redwood was speaking at KUAC's first meeting of the school year. Faculty, staff and students were asked last spring to answer several questions regarding KU athletic programs.
"People don't like to tie up every Saturday." Herelow said. "They want to do the same individual games."
Bill Sayler, KUAC board member and an executive with Business Men's Assurance Company in Kansas City, Mo., said, "The reason most don't go is that they've got something
better to do on a Saturday."
Redwood also said that a higher proportion of students who lived on campus attended sporting events than those who lived off campus.
Information obtained from the survey will be used to develop marketing strategies and a ticketing policy and to identify problem areas.
The survey focused on various aspects of the intercollegiate program, particularly in relation to football and basketball. Basketball season-ticket selling, however, was not a problem. Redwood said.
Also at yesterday's meeting, a representative from the KUAC Academic Committee said the committee hoped to carry out a set of procedures agreed upon a year ago to assist students for academic advising of athletes.
Walter Crockett, KUAC board member, said the plan would make
He said the plan would include adviser approval of all athlete drops andadds, the establishment of a committee to assess the qualifications of prospective recruits so that academic support could be planned for "risky students" and the development of a program to monitor athletes in class.
sure athletes continued in the regular pursuit of degrees.
The set of procedures was agreed upon by a group composed of David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs; Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor; Deanel Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs; and Paul Buskirk from the office of academic affairs.
In addition, the academic support areas at Allen Field House are being remodeled to better accommodate the athletes and their advisers.
Action so far has included the scheduling of an open house for faculty at Anschutz Sports Pavilion on Sept. 6, a quarterly newsletter to faculty and staff on athletic program development and a meeting with the University Senate Executive Committee scheduled for Sept. 19.
A KUAC subcommittee this summer recommended improving communication and interaction among faculty, staff, students and KUAC staff.
"This (the open house) will give faculty the opportunity to see facilities that are now available for them to use." Redwood said.
In other action, Redwood was re-elected KUAC chairman and David Amberl was re-elected KUAC secretary.
School loans slow at S & L
By Bengt Ljung
Of the Kansan staff
Some students who depend on guaranteed student loans from Anchor Savings Association to pay for fees, books and rent have been forced to find money elsewhere because their checks have not yet arrived.
"I think it bad service," said Ike Holland, Coffeyville senior, who is waiting for a $1,200 check from Anchor, 900 Ohio St.
"I signed the promissory note on June 17, making it official. First they said I would get the check by registration, but I didn't. Now I'm unable to buy books, and I'm late on my rent. They keep giving me new dates when I'm supposed to get it."
"They just tell me I have to wait." Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said yesterday that late checks were a recurring problem because students completed their applications late. The processing usually takes six weeks, depending on the bank or savings and loan association. But Anchor is having unusual problems, making its processing time looser.
Wanda Ray, assistant vice president of student loans at Anchor, said the loan department was working overtime and on weekends to catch up.
"We are running behind because of circumstances beyond our control," she said. "Our staff has been short by two people, which has created a problem of getting the checks out in time.
"A second reason is that our office
moved, which gave us a down time on our computer of two days.
"We hope to be caught up by the end of the week and offer the service expected. Then, processing shouldn't take more than four days."
Ray said that Anchor had talked with the University several times and that it was still within federal guidelines that govern the amount of time a lending institution has to allot the money.
Rogers said. "We have never had a problem with Anchor in the past. They have been good and helped many students."
Rogers described the processing of loans as complicated and time consuming. The certified loan application travels from the school via the lender to a non-profit agency that guarantees the loan. Then it is sent to the lending institution which sends a promissory note to the student.
When the lender receives the signed note from the student, it notifies the school and disperses the money.
“If the student signed the promissory note after Aug. 1, he is lucky if he gets the check before registration,” Rogers said. “If aid is received, students will save their enrollment even if they haven't received their check yet.”
Rogers said late loan checks caused problems if the students needed the check for more than the tuition fee.
"Overall, the loan service is a lot better now than it used to be," Rogers said.
Coca-Cola still it but cost is up a bit
By Theresa Scou Of the Kansan staff
Have a Coke and a smile, but be prepared for the soda to cost more than ever before on campus this year.
Savoring the familiar fizz of your favorite soda from a campus vending machine now costs 50 cents, a nickel more than it did it this spring. The higher cost stems from an increase in the cost of drinks and beverages, Kevin Remick, manager of concessions for the Kansas Union, said yesterday.
“Transportation, labor, the cost of cans . . . everything has gone up,” Remick said. “Contracts also dictate the increase because now is the time that contracts with employees are renegotiated. Since all of these things are not covered, we cover the increased costs of production by raising the cost of Coke.”
Remick said that once the Beatrice Corp., the organization that owns the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Mid America Inc. of Kansas City, raised the price of its products, the other soft drink brands followed suit.
"Coke raised its price last January, but this increase was absorbed by the KU concessions department," he said. "We don't raise the price during the school year because we like to keep it the same all year for
However, this isn't the first time this year that the price of Coke's beverages has increased, Remick said.
students. The current price for students will hold at least until the end of next year."
Remick said the price increase was a local one that still left Kansas fountain drinks cheaper than canned thirst quenchers in other states, some of which cost up to 75 cents a can.
Many students didn't seem too concerned that a can of pop now costs an extra 5 cents.
"I'm used to it being 50 cents all summer," Paul Boone, Shawnee sophomore, said as he sturped a can of Pepsi. "Besides, there's nothing you can do about it."
Even though he said he was used to the higher price. Boone said he didn't like it.
"I always thought 35 cents was an outrage, let a'one 45 or 50 cents," he said.
Other students also accepted the price increase.
"You just don't get your nickel back," said Karen Edmonds, Lawrence sophomore.
Although Edmonds doesn't mind paying the extra 5 cents, she said she was surprised to discover the price increase.
Kathy Rankin, Lawrence, sophmore, and Edmonds, who were sipping Diet Sprite together outside the Wesco Hall cafeteria, said they
See DRINK, p. 5, col. 6
Despite abuses, KU won't change phone policy
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Despite evident abuse of the University of Kansas long distance telephone network, stricter regulations governing the use of the system have not been imposed at KU, a University official said yesterday.
Statewide misuse of the network cost the state $158,000 last year, according to a report by the Legislative Division of Post Audit. The post audit found 28 personal calls out of a total of 290 calls made on campus in February.
Offenders are warned,fined amount of call
Martin Jones, assistant director of business affairs, said the persons who abused the network were asked to reimburse the University.
KU has no plans of changing its policy to make it more difficult to use
"No one has been fired or suspe-
ded. After the first offense they are counseled on the correct way to use the network. We think that is enough," he said. "But we will crack down on blatant abuses if it happens again."
KANS-A-N because of the difficulty in screening every call, Jones said.
Jones said KANS-A-N, the telephone network, was to be used for official University business only.
"Under no circumstances should anyone use the network for personal calls," he said.
The network has 885 private lines the state leases to connect state agencies in Topeka to 62 other cities.
Each department on campus that uses KANS-A-N receives a monthly bill that provides the number called, the number the call was made from and the date and time of each call.
The report recommended that corrective measures be taken by the state Department of Administration to curb abuse of the network.
The report said no regulations had
been adopted governing KANS-A-N usage; no central auditing procedures had been established; and no criminal sanctions existed for individuals who abused the network.
However, under current state law, personal use of the KANS-A-N could
"If a person simply uses the system to make personal calls, the person cannot be prosecuted for any of the following crimes: Theft of telecommunication services, theft of services, misuse of public funds or official misconduct." the report said.
A-N system was being abused, the KANS-
No state employee has been fired or demoted, the report said.
result in an employee's dismissal, demotion or suspension for "willful abuse or misappropriation of state funds, materials, property or equipment."
The problem, the report said, is that agencies have developed their own inconsistent policies in the absence of central written policies and guidance.
auditors selected two areas that appeared to include significant levels of misuse: calls lasting 30 minutes or more and calls repeated more than six times.
For the report, auditors selected a random sample of 130 extended calls and 135 samples of repeated calls from February.
KU spends about $88,000 a month on the system. Jones said. The post audit report said the state spent $6.4 million last year on the KANS-A-N system and WATS — Wide Area Telephone Service — last year with a projected $7 million for fiscal year 1965.
The increased cost is mainly due to increased tariff rates for telephone service and not increased usage of the system, the report said.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
News Briefs Suspect in murders may also be car thief
LOS ANGELES — The so-called Night Stalker, suspected of 14 killings and two dozen other brutal attacks throughout California, may have a penchant for stealing Datsuns and Toyotas as part of his method, authorities said yesterday.
Police said they were looking for a 1976 orange Toyota station wagon that was stolen in Chinatown on Saturday night. The car was reportedly seen in suburban Orange County near the scene of the Stalker's latest attack.
Spy dust examined
WASHINGTON — A four-member medical team was dispatched to Moscow yesterday to work out a plan for detecting and analyzing the "spy dart" the KGB living in the Soviet Union.
Officials have estimated that it could take years before medical tests determined with any certainty whether the powder, known as NPDD, actually is carcinogenic.
Rebels cut off power
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas knocked down power lines in five eastern and central provinces, cutting power in almost half of the country as part of a widening economic sabotage campaign, civilian sources said yesterday.
In the last two weeks, the rebels in their sabotage campaign have also closed highways in the eastern and central regions for six days and have blown up a train.
From staff and wire reports.
Poverty threshold increases
From Kansan wires
WASHINGTON — There were 1.8 million fewer Americans living in poverty in 1984, the first big improvement in nine years, but the total remained far more than when President Reagan took office, the government said yesterday.
The Census Bureau's annual report on poverty showed that 33.7 million people - 14.4 percent of the American population - were below the poverty line in 2015, a reduction from the 15.3 percent of 1983, or 35.5 million people.
The biggest reason for the improvement was the low inflation rate, bureau officials said, which allowed poor people to catch up slightly with the rest of the country as it enjoyed a 3.3 percent increase in family income last year.
The poverty threshold for an urban
family of four was $10,609 last year,
up from $10,178 a year earlier. The rate is slightly lower for rural families.
The White House quickly said that the improvement was a result of Reagan-endorsed tax cuts and anti-inflation measures that influenced the economic recovery, not higher welfare benefits prescribed by laws put in place by previous administrations.
In Santa Barbara, Calif., Reagan said, "I believe these numbers are further proof that the greatest enemy of poverty is the free enterprise system."
But Reagan added, "The success of 1984 does not mean that the battle against poverty in this country is over. It does mean that America, after a difficult decade, is once again headed in the right direction."
Rep. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y.,
chairman of the House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee on census and population, took issue with the administration claims.
"Reaganomics is not working in our inner cities."
"If you dig below the surface," Garcia said, "it becomes evident that the plight of minorities, specifically Hispanics and blacks, has not dramatically improved.
An analyst for a watchdog group, OMB Watch, said the figures show poverty is increasing among women, with poverty-stricken families increasingly now, for the first time, almost as many as those headed by a man.
The report showed that 21.3 percent of children under 18 live below the poverty line, an improvement from 1983's 22.2 percent. The rate for children was nearly twice that for the elderly.
Nigerian army unseats president
From Kansan wires
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast -- Army officers overthrew the Nigerian government yesterday in an apparently bloodless coup, charging that Maj. Gen. Mohammed Buhart's 20-month regime had failed to bring an end to corruption or improve the oil-rich country's fishing economy.
The army later installed Maj. Gen. Ibrahim Babangida, the army chief of staff, as the new president. Babangida was a leader of the coup that elected civilian government Dec. 31, 1884, and installed Buhari.
In a statement over Lagos radio, Brig. Gen. Joshua Dongonyar announced the coup, which took place while Buhari was in his home village, away from Lagos, and imposed a nationwide dusk to-dawn curfew. He also closed the country's air and sea ports and halted all Telex and telephone communications.
The coup was the sixth in black Africa's most populous and richest nation since its independence from Britain in 1960. No violence was reported in the takeover.
The statement also said Buhari's Supreme Military Council was being removed because it had abused power and failed to revive an economy severely damaged by the glut of oil on world markets.
Maj. Gen. Sanni Abacha, a member of the new Supreme Military Council, went on the state radio to tell the West African nation's 83 million people that Babangida would address them soon.
said, "The state of the country's economy is getting more and more deplorable, and the life of the country is becoming increasingly unbeearable."
The coup announcement came early in the morning after the feast of Eid el-Kabir, which most members of Nigeria's large Moslem community celebrate at home.
In Washington, the State Department said there was no indication that any of the 7,000 Americans in Nigeria were in danger. Charles E. Redman, the department spokesman, said later,
"We have had a good relationship with Nigeria based on a convergence
In explaining the coup, Abacha
of enduring national interests. We expect that this relationship will continue."
From Kansan wires
Pentagon will drop 'Sgt. York' weapon
"I have decided to terminate the Sergeant York Army air defense weapon system." Weinberg told a jammed Pentagon news conference. "The independent operational tests demonstrated that the officer's performance does not effectively meet the military threat.
"The tests demonstrated also that while there are marginal
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said yesterday that the Pentagon would scrap the "Sergeant York" aircraft weapon because the program was not worth the cost.
The death knell for the controversial Air Division Defense weapons — also known as DIVAD came after $1.8 billion and 11 years ago to find a new way to knock down Sikorsha, threatening U.S. ground troops.
The weapon has been under development for more than seven years. Designed to protect armored columns from air attack, it consists of two 40 mm cannons mounted atop a modified tank chassis and linked to a computer and radar.
KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Weinberger said he hatched the project because it would have required another $3 billion to meet the goal of buying 618 DIVADs, which were nicknamed for World War I hero Seto. Alvin York.
"The most difficult part of this decision is that the problems with the system in no way reduce the urgent need for better air defense than we now have," he said.
From Kansan wires
S. African leader arrested
A
CAPE TOWN, South Africa Police arrested prominent dissident the Rev. Allan Boesak at a roadblock yesterday on the eve of an illegal march he vowed to lead to the prison where a black nationalist leader is jailed.
improvements that can be made to the DIVAD, these are not significant compared to the capability of current air defense weapons and therefore, not worth the additional cost."
GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER
Boesak's wife and lawyer said the march would go on as scheduled today.
duty without charge as allowed by the Internal Security Act. In Washington, the State Department condemned the arrest and made a protest to the South African government.
He was arrested and detained indefinitely without charge as allowed by the Internal Security Act.
Nelson Mandela, leader of the banned African National Congress, was been in prison since 1964.
Attend the
Elsewhere around the nation, violence flared in three black townships, with police reporting clashes with stone-throwing black youths in scattered flareups of racial violence that has claimed almost 650 lives in the past year.
of Reformed Churches, founded the anti-apartheid United Democratic Front two years ago.
Attheo the
Academic Skills Enhancement Workshop
Covering: Time Management
Listening and Notetaking
Textbook Reading
Thursday, Aug. 29 6:30-9 p.m.
Wescoe Hall, room 3139
presented by the Student Assistance Center
Boesak, 40, president of the 50-million-member World Alliance
Self-Defense
Self-Confidence
Self-Discipline
For Men and Women and all KU Students
Phone: 864-6504
Instructors: Master Choon Lee
Master Ki-June Park
Place: Robinson Gym, Room 102
Time: Mon. 5:00-6:00 (beginners)
6:00-7:30 (advanced)
Wed. 6:00-7:00
Welcome to the Class.
TAI STRONG HAIR
SAC
Rh: 864-4064
• Self-Defense
• Self-Confidence
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• For Men and
Women and
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Students
Phone: 864-6504
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NATION
Monday, January 25.1993
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thurgood Marshall's career
Thurgoed Marshal was a member of the liberal Supreme Court of the 1960's chief Justice Jude Mann, the Warren court was replaced by the conservative appointees of Richardixon and Donna Mugagan, but Marshal's final voice was often heard in dissenting opinions.
A. K. GANDOLI
July 2.1908
Marshall was born in Baltimore.
1933
Marshall graduated from Howard University Law School in Washington at the top of his class.
1954
before the Supreme Court, in all. Marshall argued 33 cases before the court, and won 29.
Marshall argued and won the landmark Brown vs. Board of Education desegregation case
June 13, 1967
1972
Marshall was appointed to the Supreme Court by President Lyndon Johnson.
1977
Source: The Associated Press
Marshall wrote one of his sharpest dissenting opinions when the court ruled that states were under no legal jurisdiction. He also "non therapeutic" abortions for women on welfare.
June 27,1991
Marshall leaves the court for health-related reasons.
Jan. 24,1993
At 2 p.m. at Bethesda Naval Medical Center in Maryland, Marshall died of heart failure.
Dan Schauer/KANSAN
The Associated Press
Former justice fought for civil abortion rights
Marshall dies of heart failure
WASHINGTON—Retired Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, the first African American to serve on the nation's highest court, died yesterday of heart failure. He was 84.
Marshall, who had been in failing health for the past several years, died at 2 p.m. at Bethesda Naval Medical Center in suburban Maryland, according to Toni House, Supreme Court spokeswoman.
He left the court in July 1991. Mars shall, who was active in judicial matters until a few months ago, had been
scheduled to swear in Al Gore as vice president on Wednesday, but he was hospitalized and the duty went to Justice Byron White.
As a lawyer for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Marshall argued and won the landmark Brown vs. Board of Education desegregation case in 1954.
Marshall was appointed to the court on June 13,1967, by President Lyndon B. Johnson, climaxing a career as a civil rights lawyer, appeals court judge and U.S. solicitor general.
Marshall, a gregarious man before he was named to the court, became considerably more solemn in public. The natural optimism he displayed as the nation's most successful civil rights lawyer appeared to fade.
Among some of the more important decisions written by Marshall for the high court were those saying that
shopping center owners' rights to restrict demonstrations were limited; that a teacher cannot be fired for speaking out truthfully on public issues; that possessing obscene material within the privacy of one's own home cannot be made a crime.
One of his sharpest dissents came in 1977 when the court ruled that states were under no legal obligation to pay for "non-therapeutic" abortions for women on welfare.
"I am appalled at the ethical bankruptcy of those who preach a right to life that means, under present social policies, a bare existence in utter misery for so many poor women and their children," he said.
In 1972 decision which struck down capital punishment laws, Marshall declared that the death penalty was unconstitutional under any circumstances.
The court reinstated capital punishment in 1976. Marshall often spoke in opposition. In a 1984 speech at the New York University law school, he said the death penalty was being imposed with "startling unfairness."
"The most glaring of the inequities in the administration of the death penalty concerns the race of victims and defendants," he said.
Marshall, the great grandson of a slave, was born in Baltimore and grew up in comfortable, but not affluent, circumstances.
He graduated from Lincoln University in Chester, Pa, where he originally intended to study dentistry. After switching to law, his mother sold her engagement ring to help him through Howard University Law School in Washington.
He graduated at the top of his class in 1933.
Clinton's plan to lift ban upsets leaders
Defense secretary plans to curb opposition
The Associated Press
"You can object and stonewall ... but one of these days we're going to have, like it happened in Canada, where the court suddenly comes in
As Clinton prepared for a meeting today with the chiefs of the armed services, Aspin said Clinton was deeply committed to ending discrimination against homosexuals in the military.
WASHINGTON—Defense Secretary Les Aspin said yesterday he wanted to head off a potential "revolt" in Congress and among the Joint Chiefs of Staff about President Clinton's plan to lift the ban on homosexuals in the military.
and says, "You have to — that this is unconstitutional." Aspin said.
A draft of a dan. 18 memo from Aspin to the president said Clinton should give the defense secretary six months' draft an executive order lifting the ban.
Time magazine reported that Colin Powell, head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, might resign if Clinton lifts the ban on homosexuals.
In his television appearance, Aspin said he hoped to work out a solution so "that there will not be a revolt in the military" and avoid a possible confrontation with Congress.
Aspin, however, said "that's not in
the cards. We're trying to work together on this thing."
Army Col. Bill Smullen, a representative for Powell, denied the Time report, saying he "has no intent to resign," although he "is very much opposed to lifting the ban and hopes to express his views to the president on Monday."
Several high-ranking Pentagon officials told The Associated Press that at least some of the chiefs were upset that Clinton's mind seemed made up. They met with Aspin last week in what was described as an emotional, two-hour discussion.
Aspin's draft memo to Clinton suggests that the president hold two meetings: one with "key senators" to prevent "an early, unfavorable vote"
in the Senate and the other with the Joint Chiefs.
"This is not a negotiation," said the memo's entry on the Joint Chiefs' meeting. "Instead, it is the first step in the consultation that you have promised."
But Aspin said the opposite on CBS, while confirming the memo's content.
"The point is, is that it is a negotiation," said Aspin. "You can have a negotiation about how to implement it without ever agreeing on whether you're going to implement it."
Aspin said that "as a practical matter, we are not going to be able to force this down the throats of the Congress. If the Congress does not like it, it isn't going to happen."
First lady to have expanded role, influence.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Never mind the flap about ner hat or the heat about her headband or the fuss about her figure.
The new first lady is the first to snaag a West Wing office alongside other White House policymakers, and she has an open invitation to help set the course of the new administration.
Her staff carries far more clout than did Barbara Bush's and her expected areas of influence include health-care reform, one of the most complex and difficult to manage a agenda. Her husband says he would be 'deeply concerned.'
Hillary Rodham Clinton is rewriting her job description from the start, promising an activist role akin to that she played as Arkansas' first lady, where she was deeply involved in education reform, children's issues and other policy matters. Press secretary Lisa Caputo said Hillary Clinton
was "thrilled and excited" to be settling in and had studied the histories of former first ladies in considering her approach to the position.
"She will be an adviser to the president on matters concerning domestic policy, and that includes health care policy," said Caputo, adding that details of her role were still being worked out.
One of her first solo appearances as first lady will recognize her past contributions on behalf of families and children. She receives the annual Louis J. Hines award in New York tomorrow.
Clinton's admirers hope in the United States will come to recognize her more for her substantive work and less for her fashions and figure, which drew intense scrutiny during the campaign and the inaugural festivities.
there are two big differences with Clinton:
Author Carl Sterrazza Anthony, who has written extensively about presidential wives, said many women served as advisers to their husbands, but
People in U.S. displayed mixed feelings about what they expect from their first lady. A U.S. News & World Report survey found that 47 percent of people thought an advisory role for Mrs. Clinton would help her husband's presidency and 40 percent thought it would hurt.
Clinton's aides include five commissioned officers appointed by the president, compared to just one for Barbara Bush, White House aides say.
She arrives with decades of experience in her own right, as a lawyer and advocate for children and families. And She's not hiding her likely influence. "Rather than reacting to rumors, they are being very natural" about her role, Anthony said.
At the same time, 70 percent favored her being "traditional first lady" and just 34 percent thought she should be "a major adviser on appointments and policy."
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University Daily Kansan
3
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
News Briefs
Med Center releases injured KU student
The University of Kansas student who fell out of a fraternity house window last week was discharged Tuesday from the KU Medical Center.
Kevin Audley, 20, Prairie Village freshman, fell 2 feet from a second-story window last Thursday at Kappa Sigma, 1045 Emery Road. Audley suffered a broken arm when he slipped on a wet window ledge and landed on concrete.
He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and later transferred to the Medical Center because of possible head injuries.
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Scholarships set up
A $10,000 contribution from Azalee E. Anderson of Tulsa, Okla., in memory of her husband, has established the Frank C. Anderson Scholarship in Business Fund with the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Income from the fund will provide renewable scholarships for KU undergraduate business majors from Ellsworth County high schools.
Frank Anderson graduated from KU in 1948 with a bachelor of science degree in business. He was executive vice president of NICOR Drilling Inc. of Tulsa and was involved in oil leasing and ranching. He died of cancer in 1980.
Study workshop set
The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a study skills workshop to help students with time management, reading, listening and note taking. The workshop will be tomorrow and Wednesday, Sept. 4 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at 3139 Wescoe. No fee or registration is required.
Today will be sunny with tempera-
tures in the mid- to upper-80s.
Winds will be from the southeast at
10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be fair,
with lows in the low- to mid-60s.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny,
with a high around 90.
Correction
Due to a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansas incorrectly reported that the Student Union Activities picture lending library was financed by Student Senate. The library is financed by the Kansas Union.
From staff and wire reports.
William Byrd
Eugy
Cormish Dan
Zuohuang Chen is the first conductor from the People's Republic of China to be sent to the United States to study.
Chen takes on KU orchestra
Rv Jill White
Of the Kansan staff
The atmosphere in 218 Murphy Hall was vibrant with tense energy Monday afternoon as music professors Zuohuang Chen and Charles Hoag made the final selections for orchestra positions.
Four days of intensive interviewing and auditioning had revealed a shortage of stringed instrument players, but Chen, the new associate professor of music and director of orchestral activities, said he was excited about a potentially productive year.
"I'm not too worried about the quantity." Chen told Hoag. "I'm more interested in the outstanding musicians that we have accepted."
Chen will be conducting the KU Symphony Orchestra and teaching graduate classes at KU this year before returning to China, his homeland, to conduct the Central Philharmonic Orchestra in Peking.
"I feel very lucky to be the first, and only, conductor sent by the Chinese to study in the United States," Chen said. "They usually send scientists and engineers, not artists."
Thomas Stidham, assistant director of bands, said, "We're really excited about Chen being here. We think he's just dynamite."
Chen comes to KU after having
studied four years at the University of Michigan with Gustov Meier, one of the most famous American conducting professors, Chen said.
Chen received a master's degree from the University of Michigan and nearly has completed a doctorate in music arts. Later this fall, he will take his final oral exam with his dissertation committee.
Chen said he also received valuable instruction during two summers at the Tanglewood Music Center, a music school in Boston. The Boston Philharmonic Orchestra.
Conducting, however, was not his first musical emphasis. As a high school student, Chen was accepted at the Central Conservatory in Peking to study piano.
The 1970s' cultural revolution interrupted Chen's music education. Chen said it was an especially difficult time for musicians like him who were concentrating their studies in Western music.
After the national upheaval slowed, Chen returned to the Peking conservatory to study conducting. While he was there, he met conductor Seiji Ozawa, who was touring China with the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Michigan, Chen conducted several orchestras including professional, community and student orchestras. He also served as a teaching assistant and taught several conducting courses on an irregular basis.
Chen said they became friends, and Ozawa encouraged him to study in the United States. Chen earned a national scholarship to study abroad.
One of the main attractions about KU, he said, was the chance to work with students both in graduate conducting classes and in orchestra rehearsals.
"Music is the best vehicle to share and appreciate the arts," he said. "Music can cross cultural boundaries because even people who speak different languages can understand music."
Chen said he hoped to share a treasured cultural heritage with students and audiences by selecting music that both groups of people will enjoy.
While studying at the University of
For the last two weeks, since Chen moved to Lawrence with his wife, Zaiyi Wang, he has been auditioning students, studying musical scores, listening to tapes of University performances and researching past concert programs.
"It's very important to choose the right music for the orchestra and for the audience," he said. "If the music is too easy, the orchestra will not be challenged, but if the music is too difficult, musicians may become discouraged and give up."
Church completion expected in spring
By Nicolette Kondratieff Of the Kansan staff
After two years of discussion and debate, the construction on the St. Lawrence Catholic Center should be finished by early spring, the Rev. Vince Krische said yesterday.
Krische said that cement for the church's basement was poured yesterday. R.D. Andersen Construction Company Inc. of Topeka is the contracting company.
The ground-breaking ceremony for the center was June 9. Constructed in 2015, the center will serve as a home to the Arts Council of South Dakota.
In April 1983, plans were announced for expansion of the center. People in the neighborhood immediately became concerned about parking and traffic in the area.
The Engel-Neighborhood Association filed a suit against the city in February 1984 opposing construction of the church.
As part of an out-of-court settlement, the City Commission agreed to prohibit parking on Crescent Road and on Engel and Westwood roads.
"All the parking has been taken off the streets," Krische said, "and the controversy has been resolved."
"Presently we have six services a weekend and one every day," Krische said.
Currently, Mass is celebrated in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas University.
He said the new church would hold 392 people. The renovated student center will allow room for 125 people. The center will be used for meetings and lectures.
Otto Schnellbacher, Topeka, a member of the fund-raising committee who has worked on the project for four years, said expansion was necessary.
"We are expecting to have 8,000 Catholic students by 1990." Schnellbacher said.
Schnellbacher said that $1.7 million had been raised in pledges so far. More money is needed to complete the project, he said, but it should be only a matter of time before the rest is raised.
Chris Brennan, St. Louis junior, and public relations co-chairman for the center, said people were already working on the church dedication."
"The only thing we know for sure is that we will send formal invitations to the registered Catholic students," she said.
Brennan said many students were interested in the project. Students, faculty members and alumni were in Lawrence for the ground-breaking ceremony.
"It will be nice to have a church atmosphere," she said. "They have done their best to make Woodruff Auditorium look like a church, but it's just not the same."
Foreign students enjoy ride on KU's Welcome Wagon
Of the Kansan staff
By Rob Tinsley
When Youssef Elshubary came to the United States from Cairo, Egypt, in 1979 to attend the University of Kansas, his first day in the Midwest was a tumultuous experience.
"I didn't know anyone," he said.
"When I arrived, I stayed in the airport two hours. I didn't know what to do."
"So I slept on the lawn of Strong Hall," he said.
Elshoubary finally made his way to Lawrence and searched unsuccessfully for a motel.
This year, Elshouboury has begun a program designed to make other foreign students' first days in the United States much smoother.
The program, Welcome Wagon, is sponsored by the KU International Club and Student Senate. It is made up of a group of KU students who greet foreign students as they arrive at Kansas City International Airport and then drive them to campus. The Wagon made its final run yesterday
after blazing a daily trail to KCI from Aug. 9 to 22.
For some students and participants, the Wagon has provided the beginning of lively friendships, said president of the International Club.
Elshoubay approached the Senate in May seeking funds for the welcoming venture. The club received $300 for postage and use of a car from the KU motor pool, to which the Senate has access.
Elshoburay and several other club members sent 362 letters to students around the world in the first week of June, asking them whether they needed a ride and whether they wanted to attend a reception with Chancellor Gene A. Budig, scheduled for 3:30 p.m., Sept. 17 at Potter Lake. They received 128 replys; 50
They received 128 replies; 50 students wanted rides.
Elsbourary said the Wagon has
the ranks of the international club.
"We sold about 72 memberships in the first week of school already," he said.
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Exchange students meet families
By Terrilyn McCormick
MISS MAYBEN
Thirteen Central American students have spent their first two weeks at the University of Kansas adjusting to the new classes, culture and people.
However, the culture has not been the hardest adjustment. It is been the
Kin Chin / KANSAN
Eduardo Molina, El Salvador junior, and Ana Acevedo, Nicaragua junior, perform a traditional Central American dance for their local host families. Thirteen Central-American exchange students meet their host families and discussed the culture of their homeland Saturday at the Frontier Room in the Burrell Union.
All of the students from tropical climates said that getting used to the cold weather had been difficult.
"This is the first time I have ever seen snow in my life," said Adele Ramos, Belize junior.
Each year, the U.S. Information Agency's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs awards grants to a U.S. university for the scholarships. This is the first year KU received a grant from the agency.
The students are recipients of the Central-American Peace Undergraduate Scholarship, which brings underprivileged Central-American students to the United States to finish their undergraduate degrees.
On Saturday, students from six countries met with their host families, who will provide them with expo-
tions and experiences. When the residence halls are closed
The students were selected from 700 applicants because of their academic records, leadership ability and social skills, said Sam Sommerville, Latin-American studies' adviser.
The students already have provided their host families with a taste of their native countries and cultures. The students displayed pictures and souvenirs and demonstrated traditional Central-American dances.
Ramos' experiences prior to coming
Ramos, who plans to major in ecolo
gy, came expecting to get a better education than she would get in Belize.
Another important goal of the program is to teach the students English. Most of the students are not fluent, and all but two will take classes at the Applied English Center this semester.
"There are so many sources of information here, especially in my department," she said. "There is much more clarity to learn there than at home."
I'll play ball!
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Shaun Eliston, Lawrence resident, gets a hit during a game in the Snowball Softball Tournament, which supports the March of Dimes.
Reverse culture shock often affects returning students
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
THE
Kansan staff writer
But another kind of culture shock hits U.S. students returning from study abroad — reverse culture shock.
People entering a culture other than their own often experience culture shock.
Upon returning, students often feel like strangers in their own culture, said Janis Perkins, acting director of study abroad.
Students change during their semester abroad but are put back into a life that is usually the same as when they left, she said. Students with new perspectives find it hard to adjust to the old circumstances of their life.
"It is hard to explain to people all that you did or saw in the last semester, and it is difficult when the people you care about are tired of hearing about your experiences," said Katrina Culp-Hell, Lenexa senior who is returning from Copenhagen, Denmark.
Reverse culture shock, like culture shock, varies in intensity depending on personal experience. Allison Burgess, Fairway senior returning from Paris, said she had little difficulty adjusting to her "old life."
"Since this is my last semester at KU, I am really excited to be back," she said.
Students with reverse culture shock often bash the culture and people of the United States.
"The only act of violence in Copenhagen the entire time I was there was arape, and the outcry from the people to catch the rapist was amazing," Culp-Heil said. "You just don't see that here."
Jason Townsend, Leawood junior returning from Seville, Spain, said people in the United States saw a glossed-over version of world events.
"On the news we would see people with their legs blown off because of bombs, and people wouldn't flinch," he said. "American news is cleaned up because Americans wouldn't be able to take that."
Perkins said the students would readjust with time and offered suggestions to help the students cope with life in the United States.
Getting in touch with other students who have studied abroad and staying involved with international activities such as volunteering at the International Student Services office and the Applied English Center can help students readjust while they keep in contact with other cultures, she said.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU's bargain could end
Administrators tout the University of Kansas as one of the best educational bargains around despite the higher tuition students have to pay this year.
— particularly those from other states — may not be able to take advantage of this great bargain in coming years.
Because tuition has increased almost every year and the pool of financial aid has drained from the federal budget, lower income students
The 7-percent increase over last year's tuition forced all students last week to reach deeper into their pockets during enrollment. The Board of Regents already has approved another tuition increase for next fall.
In-state undergraduate students enrolled in 12 hours or more paid $615 this semester, while full-time out—of state undergraduates paid $1,517.
Reported trends show more minority and lower-income students have had to drop out of college because of rising
costs. Marshall Jackson, assistant director of KU admissions, said no such problem existed here. Jackson said that KU remains competitively priced, even for out-of-state students.
However Jerry Rogers, financial aid director, said that even now students from lower economic groups are struggling to pay out-of-state tuition with money they should be using for other expenses.
In the next few years, Rogers said, closing the gap between available financial aid and the price of attending KU is one of the most serious problems his office will face.
The cost of tuition at KU may still be a bargain for most, but each year more students are unable to keep pace with the inevitable tuition hikes.
It's a shame when each tuition hike moves a public university a little closer to the exclusive domain of the privileged.
Higuchi generous to KU
Four University of Kansas professors received Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards during convocation Monday. Chancellor Gene A. Budig described the annual awards as the largest such grants given in the Midwest.
Takeru Higuchi, Regents distinguished professor of pharmacy and chemistry, is acknowledged as the founder of pharmaceutical chemistry, a new discipline created since World War II.
The awards, which are given to outstanding researchers, are only a fraction of the legacy of a remarkable man.
A field of study could not have a more nurturing father. And a university could not have a more devoted patron.
Higuchi established the premier pharmaceutical chemistry program in the
The laboratories and corporation are owned in part by the Kansas University Endowment Association, so profits return to the university.
world at KU, then created Oread Laboratories and IN-TERXr Research Corp. to give University research access to commercial markets.
The Higuchi awards provide financing for research that might otherwise be neglected in the state's tight fiscal environment. However, such excellence should not have to exist solely because of the efforts of private individuals
"One of the difficulties KU has is selling the state of Kansas on graduate-level work," Higuchi said almost a decade ago. "To have a top-level university, progressive research must go on simultaneously with classroom teaching."
Stouffer prohibition
KU's Alcohol Task Force, in its efforts to make the University comply with Kansas' new liquor laws, has crossed from the well-intentioned to the ridiculous.
The task force banned 3.2 percent beer from University housing in July. The new policy was designed for the residence and scholarship halls, which house large numbers of students who are or soon will be too young to drink legally.
Not content with a narrow policy when a broad one would do, the task force imposed the beer ban on all University housing. As a result, the residents of Stouffer Place, the campus family apartments, are included in the prohibition.
Stouffer residents are not 18-year-olds away from home for the first time. All have families, some juggle the support of their families with a full class load. Most are well over the legal drinking age.
The University tells them they cannot, if they wish, drink a beer at home.
Some of the task force's policies make sense. They halted drink and drown parties sponsored by the University, for example.
But the rules don't make sense when applied to Stouffer residents. No state or local laws apply. Fred McElhennie, director of residential programs, admits enforcement is impractical.
The University's desire to encourage alternatives to drinking at campus events is commendable. But it oversteps its responsibilities when it revokes legal privileges from consenting adults in their own homes.
A better policy would be to recognize Stouffer Place as unique. KU administrators do not need to form rules that ignore the variety of housing options.
Rob Karwath
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The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 11 Staffer-Flint Hall.
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CONSTRUCTIVE ENGAGEMENT POLICY
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In America and South Africa
Reagan's race policies raise doubts
In a curious twist in the twines of domestic and foreign policy, the administration is calling for "justice and equality" for blacks in South Africa, but trying to roll back one of the main methods for achieving justice and equality for blacks in America.
While President Reagan vacations in California, his aides are preoccupied with putting the United States on the correct moral plane in South
Ira R. Allen
Africa without abandoning the anticoomist, pro-business government that has budged little on apartheid.
For weeks, since a state of emergency was imposed by Pretoria, the White House has escalated its rhetoric of equality and called in succeedingly stronger terms for an end to apartheid.
For the first time last week, the administration came as close as it will to urging majority rule, calling for the arrest of four people for the country's black majority."
Then after President Pieter Botha disappointed both anti-apartheid dissidents in his own country and the Reagan administration as well, the tone became preachy.
Ending apartheid, said Mississippiian Larry Speakes — a student at the University of Mississippi when it
was desegregated by federal troops — "is a policy that accords fully with the highest principles of this nation, which has a long history of healing divisions between races through reason, negotiation and the extension of equality, justice and expanded opportunity and political participation for all."
"Expanded opportunity" to many might seem to be another phrase for affirmative action which includes minorities in all aspects of political life, not just the voting booth.
This apparent double standard on equality is not an isolated example of Reagan's view toward American
The policy Reagan objects to of setting quotas that discriminate against whites was actually given teeth by Republican Richard Nixon in 1970. The result of the policy was that construction jobs, municipal jobs and eventually high-ranking corporate jobs went to capable minority group members who otherwise might have been overlooked by the white hiring networks.
Yet as Speakes was putting the United States on record in favor of equal opportunity and a better future for South African blacks, other officials in Washington worked on a document they hope Reagan will sign. The document repeals a 20-year-old executive order requiring 73,000 federal contractors to set numerical goals for the hiring of blacks, women and Hispanics.
blacks, who have overwhelmingly rejected Reagan at the polls in 1980 and 1984.
1963 Voting Rights Act that he first opposed, despite the phenomenal success the law had in giving Southern blacks a rightful share of the political action.
As a private citizen, governor of California, candidate for president and president, Reagan has proclaimed his opposition to racial discrimination yet opposed every civil rights bill to come down the legislative pike.
In 1862, he had to be dragged into belated support of an extension of the
'The Reagan record on civil rights raises doubt about his racial commitments in South Africa and the U.S.'
A year earlier his administration sought to extend tax exemptions to all-white private schools set up to keep out blacks, and a year later he dismantled the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, which for decades had been a bipartisan prod to the conscience of all presidents. He resur-
reected it with a stacked panel of members whose qualification was their opposition to "numerical goals" and "unotas."
Reagan is no racist, and his repeated condemnations of apartheid should be commended by everybody. And his opposition to hiring quotas is a legitimate position that has growing appeal, even among some liberals.
But the entire Reagan record on civil rights over the span of his public life raises some doubt about his real racial commitments in both South Africa and America.
The one true belief of Ronald Reagan is that business and making money is a virtue of democracy above all else. The reason he opposes quotas, according to Speakers, is they are an artificial barrier in the market.
And the concept of "market"—government as a protector of business — is why Reagan continues to reject economic sanctions against racist South Africa and why he caters to American companies that would rather not fill out government affirmative action forms.
What those values imply to blacks, however, is that Reagan doesn't see that blacks, too, can succeed in business with only the smallest bit of outside help.
Ira R. Allen is a correspondent for United Press International.
What's in a name?
That which we call a rose would still be easier to say
Although I'd like to take this opportunity to introduce myself, I hesitate because generally this tends to cause more trouble than it's worth. Some might say my problem is only a minor inconvenience that, once corrected, should no longer be a bother.
You see, it's my name.
But my problem is not so easy. There is no native country where I can visit and find the welcome relief of not correcting every person introduced to me My native land is a red and white house in Prairie Village. There, everyone always gets my name right on the first try.
A difficult name is not an uncommon problem. Take for example the many foreign instructors who teach at the University of Kansas. Few have names that you can pronounce without forcing your tongue into bizarre and unusual contortions. However, although we in the United States may have difficulty with these complicated titles, in their native countries these names often are as common and simple as Jones and Smith are to us.
Here the problem is more difficult.
For example, it is the first day of class.
The instructor is calling roll and is approaching the middle of the alphabet. I prepare for the inevitable.
"Jee-na Kellogg?" he says.
I reply with a sharp emphasis on the first syllable, ready to give him an example, such as Gin-uh and tonic. But he has already caught on to this new and intriguing pronunciation.
"No, sir. It's Gin-uh."
He scribbles a few notes before he continues with roll.
The next class fares a little better. The professor approaches home plate and is up to bat once again. He prepares to swing. He makes a few wild attempts, but squints carefully at his scribbled notes from our previous class, he succeeds with the correct pronunciation. The crowd cheers.
Gina Kellogg Staff Columnist
By the fourth or fifth class, he is calling out my name in ringing tones, more confident every day.
Then comes Thanksgiving vacation.
Roll call begins once again on the first day of class after the break. The professor zips through roll call like a pro. But as he comes to my name once again, his confidence falters. Tears begin to well up in my eyes as he reverts to his old ways, Pavlov has failed.
"Jee-na Kellogg?"
The troops are wearied, tired and vorn. They can no longer fight back. "Here."
You may laugh, but this battle doesn't end. People who have known me for three months in a class and have never seen my name in print have no problem pronouncing it correctly. But once they see the written word, despite my imploring that they had it right the first time, they too revert back.
Few people take my predicament seriously.
Even people whom I greatly admire have failed to understand the frustration of making constant corrections.
William Shakespeare, for example,
once said this:
"What's in a name? That which we call a rose
Unfortunately not. A name is not merely a word. It is the unique interpretation of each individual summed up in a few syllables.
"By any other name would smell as sweet."
Of course, people have suggested in the past ways to make the pronunciation of my name more clear.
They're all wrong. After careful contemplation, I have found to my
But how else can it be spelled?
Genna, Jenna, Janna. . .
dismay that there is no other way to spell Gim uh than G-I-N-A.
But, perhaps this could work to my advantage.
And don't ask me to change the pronunciation; I already have invested more than 21 years of my life into forcing people to deny their first impulse of calling me by that Italian derivative.
For example, in class, the student next to me peers at the Kansan spread across the desk. He recognizes my picture on the editorial page next to my byline.
"Hey, you're Jeen-uh Kellogg aren't you?" The one in that picture.
I praise modesty.
"Yes, I'm Ginchuk Kellogg."
"But that byline says Jeen-u Kellogg."
"Oh, yes. Jeen-um Kellogg. Well that's just my pseudonym."
Mailbox
Thanks,but...
Sprague apartment residents appreciate the Kansas's running a story, with photo, about their retirement home. There isn't another like it near the campus of another university.
Some unfortunate errors did creep in some place between Miss Stephenson's interview and the printed version. The building has large enough to be open to retired faculty and "staff." Just retired faculty, Staff was never mentioned in the interview.
The anatomy department, of which Dr. Paul Roof was chairman, is on the KU campus, not at the medical center. The photo caption listed four men when there were only three in the photo. The Carroll D. Clark should have been Mrs. Carroll D. Clark, Dr. Clark, for many years chairman of the sociology departement, died January 1, 1978.
Finally, the undersigned has for 19 years been a volunteer worker in Spacer Research Library, not in the medicalatum. There were other minor errors.
professor emeritus of journalism
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 25, 1993
9
Women's team struggles in Oklahoma
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
STILLWATER, Okla — The Kansas women's basketball team gave the game away early, took it back, then gave it away again, losing to Oklahoma State 56-54 yesterday.
After trailing by 13 points in the first half, the Jawahras took a seven-point lead with 5.09 remaining in the game, but could not hold on for the victory.
Turnovers cost the Jayhaws once again. Kansas made 29 in the game, the crucial ones coming as Kansas tried to protect its slim lead.
"I thought we played excellent except for the final three minutes," said Kansas coach Marian Washington.
The No. 22 Cowgirls applied a full-court press that forced four Kansas turnovers in two minutes as Oklahoma State tied the game at 53. The Jayhawks could muster only one free throw in the final 3:05.
Women's Basketball
"We've got to handle pressure better than we did," Washington said.
Freshman guard Charise Sampson was fouled and made one of two free throws to give Kansas a 54-53 lead with 1:22 remaining.
Sophomore Angela Aycock had a chance to win the game, but her three-point attempt with four seconds left was long, and the Cowgirls recovered as time expired.
Kansas is now 3-3 in the Big Eight Conference and 10-6 overall.
The Jayhawks could do nothing right early in the first half, going scorerless for the first three and a-half innings, before 10-2 with 13-42 remaining in the half.
The Cowgirls' 1-1-3 match-up zone
disrupted the Jahawks' half-court game and forced them into poor shots. Even when the Jahawks had good shot attempts, they missed.
Cowgirl freshman forward Stacy Coffey led Oklahoma State's defensive assault, harassing the Kansas passing lanes. Coffey, who set a Kansas opponent's record with 11 steals, started the Cowgirls' early defensive dominance on the first play of the game by blocking Sampson's layup attempt after the opening tip-off.
The Oklahoma State offense performed in sharp contrast to the floundering Jayhawks. The Cowgirls fed center Lisa McGill inside for easy shots as the senior center scored 10 of her team's first 15 points.
"We got off to a great start," said Oklahoma State coach Dick Halterman. "Our shots were falling, and we were executing well."
shots. The Jahavahks trailed 20-8 with 9:55 left in the first half, but outscored the Cowgirls 13-3 in a seven-minute span to pull within two.
Kansas did come back when it start ed to work the ball inside for easier
Senior guard Shannon kite made a three-pointer that closed the gap to two points. She finished the game with 11 points on 3-of-8 from beyond the three-point line.
"A lot of it was determination," Kite said of the comeback. "We realized that we needed to come together, plus our shots started to fall."
Kansas also clawed back in the game, thanks to its defense. The Jay hawks switched to a zone defense, which kept McGill scoreless in the final 12 minutes of the period.
Aycock took the Jawahyers with 16 points. Lisa Tate led the team with 14 rebounds.
Kansas showed the poise it had lacked against Oklahoma State in the second half of Friday's 70-64 victory against Oklahoma.
second half, but a pesky Sooner team never allowed Kansas to take complete control of the game. Sooner forward Angi Guffy's haytied the game at 44 with 14:37 remaining.
The Jayhawks never trailed in the
Kansas guard Erika Muncy stole the ball on the Sooner's next possession, and Sampson converted two free throws to put the Jayhawks ahead for good.
Senior guard Jo Jo Witerspoon's two free throws with 548 remaining gave the Jayhawks a nine point lead. Witerspoon, who had seen limited action this season, helped Kansas with eight of her 12 points coming in the second half.
Oklahoma cut the deficit to four points with 37 seconds remaining. Leathers made two free throws, and on the final possession, the Jayhawks played a perfect game of keep away, preventing Oklahoma from fouling to stop the clock.
"Jo do really sparked us," Washington said.
Oklahoma St. 56
Kansas 54
KANSAS (10-6, 3-3)
PLAYER           tgm/fga  ftm/fa  47
Ayronk            6.16    4.7     16
Baird            16      14     14
Tate              3.5      2.3     8
Sampson           3.12    1.2     8
Others             2.7      1.8     8
Kite              4.10    0.0     11
Witershoff       0.2      0.0     10
Muncy             0.0      0.0     0
Yarmen            1.2      1.2     0
TOTALS           20.57   9.14    54
OKLAHOMA ST. (16-2, 4-0)
Jayhawks stomp on Buffaloes in Boulder
Coffey 316 1.3 8
Scales 1.7 2.4
McGill 6.9 5.10 17
Gill 6.9 5.10 17
Briley 4.14 5.6 15
Jackson 0.5 2.5 2
Lee 0.1 0.1 0
Mahn 0.0 4.4 4
Brayley 1.1 4.4 4
**TOTALS** 17-60 19-32 56
Haftime Okhamaa 51, Krawan 24, 3-point team
Okhamaa 51, Krawan 18, Kampmann 3, 7-point team
Okhamaa 51, Krawan 16, Kampmann 3, 7-point team
Blythe 2, Cleyfe 16, York 0,1) Rebounds
Kamara 44 (tape 34, Tahama 56, Hine 6)
Akela 39, Krawan 24, Tahama 56, Jackson 7)
Assists 54 (tape 5, Oikawa 2), Okhaamaa 5, 6 (teach 2), Total fouls 23, Kawasaki 24
Long Beach next up for Jayhawks
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas Jayhawks
record:
16-1
head coach:
Roy Williams
Probable Starters:
■ Adonis Jordan
G Sr. 5-11 #30
■ Rex Watters
G Sr. 6-4 #23
■ Richard Scott
F Jr. 6-7 #34
■ Darrin Hancock
F Jr. 6-7 #32
■ Eric Pauley
C Sr. 6-10 #51
Men's basketball game 18
Tonight at 7
Allen Field House,
Lawrence, Kan.
Radio:
KLZR 105.9 FM
TV:
Channels 13, 62
Long Beach State 49ers
record:
13-3
head coach:
Seth Greenberg
Probable Starters:
■ Jeff Rogers
G 6-1 180
■ Lucious Harris
G 6-5 185
■ Brian Camper
F 6-4 210
■ Bryon Russell
F 6-2 225
■ Chris Tower
C 6-10 210
BOULDER, Colo. — The Kansas men's basketball team returns to Allen Field House tonight after upholding its No.1 ranking Saturday against Colorado. The Jayhawks defeated the Buffaloes 82-51 in Boulder, Colo. and will tip off against Long Beach State at 7 tonight.
Long Beach State, ranked 25th in the nation, lost last Monday to University of California-Santa Barbara and Saturday to Virginia Commonwealth. The 48ers will try to improve on their 13-3 record against 16-1 Kansas.
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
The Jayhawks defeated Long Beach State 66-60 last season in California. Kansas coach Roy Williams said he expected a tough 49er squad.
Source: Kansas Sports Information
What Williams enjoyed was a 31-point victory on the road against the Buffaloz that gave the Jayhawks a 4-0 Big Eight Conference record. Colorado dropped to 8-7 overall and 0-3 in the conference.
"It's a good team." Williams said after the Colorado game. "It'll be a challenge for us to come back home because a lot of people are saying we'll have a let down. But for right now I'm going to enjoy this one."
The game started close until Kansas pulled ahead 29-20. Then Colorado sophomore guard Donnie Boyce led a 10-10 run that put the Buffaloes ahead and threw the soldout crowd of 11,199 into a frenzy. Kansas senior guard Rex Walters quieted the crowd when he spotted up and made an open three-pointer which gave the Jayhawks a 32-30 lead.
Boyce and Walters guarded one another for much of the game. Boyce finished with a game-high 26 points while Walters scored 21 during a heated, trash-talking battle.
"That's just a challenge." Walters said about the words exchanged. "And I should a challenge. Donnie is a scorer, and he's a lot better athletically than ever will be. Colorado will be a good team because of him."
Junior forward Richard Scott also
had 21 points for the Jayhawks. Scott, who sat on the bench for most of the first half after getting his third foul, erupted in the second half and scored more points than the entire Colorado team. Scott had 19 points in the second half, while Colorado scored just 18.
"He was almost like a man possessed in the second half," Williams said.
Scott said that he was mad at himself after picking up his third foul, but he didn't let the trouble get to him.
"I guess I was just playing too hard," he said. "I wasn't frustrated at all because I knew I was going to get another chance to get in the game, and I knew my teammates were going to pick up the slack."
Junior forward Darrin Hancock scored nine points in the first half. He made a highlight-film slam dunk in the second half and finished with 11 points.
With the Jayhawks ahead by nine, junior forward Patrick Ricyole stole the ball from senior forward Randy Robinson, the fastbreak, then fed the incoming Hancock. Robinson wrapped his arms around Hancock just as the Kansas newcomer slammed the ball, forcing him to hang onto the rim. Although Hancock did not convert the free throw, the Jayhawks led 51-40 and coasted to the victory.
The Jayhawks ride a seven-game winning streak into tonight's game that includes a reunion between Kansas senior guard Adonis Jordan and Long Beach State senior guard Lucious Harris, the 49ers' leading
Kansas 82,
Colorado 51
KANSAS (16-1, 4-0)
TEAM fgm/taa ftm/taa tp
Hannock 1-9 1-9 12
Scott 9-10 1-9 11
Pauley 3-10 1-2 7
Walters 7-10 1-5 21
Jordan 1-6 0-0 2
Brayery 1-2 0-0 4
Woodberry 2-3 0-0 4
Rayford 0-0 0-0 0
Ostertag 0-4 0-0 8
Gurley 1-4 0-0 3
Gurley 1-1 0-0 2
TOTALS 34-57 12-15 82
COLORADO (B-7, 0-3)
Robinson 4-14 1-2 10
Allen 2-3 0-0 4
Hodges 4-9 2-2 10
Hefty 0-0 0-0 0
Boyce 9-17 7-10 26
Oglett 0-2 1.2 1
Golgart -3-3 0-0 1
Terrell 0-1 0-0 0
TOTALS 19-49 11-16 81
Hattie Kansas 37, Colorado 39. 3 pts. Blackwater 28, Washoe 24, Jordan 2, Pearson 1, Ojibwe 0, Nebraska Kansas 37 (Prairie 6), Gogert 0, Nebraska Kansas 37 (Prairie 6), Gogert 0, Woodbury 5, Colorado 22 (Hogerty 6), Bovey 5, Woodbury 22, Colorado 18 (Bovey 5), Telfair 6, Woodbury 16, Colorado 18. Attendance 11.199
scorer.
Harris and Jordan played in the same backcourt at Grover Cleveland High School in Reseda, Calif. In last season's game, Jordan scored 11 points while Harris scored 24, but Jordan said he would focus on winning rather than outplaying his formermate.
"I will do what I have to do to help our team win, and he'll do what he has to do to help his team win," Jordan said. "That's the bottom line."
ANSAS
34
KU
Junior forward Richard Scott, who scored 20 points against Australia Gold Coast, scored 21 against Colorado Saturday. Paul Kotz / KANANB
faul Kotz / KANSAN
Swimmer makes progress in freestyle
New teammates opponents provide needed competition
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf admits that he did not do a good job of training swimmer Dan Querciagrossa during his freshman year.
Junior Dan Querciogrossa takes a breath as he practices for his freestyle events. He is the reigning Big Eight champion in the 1,650-yd freestyle.
"It took a while for us to meet the needs of each other," Kempf said. "He is better trained now than he was as a freshman and is on the way to a great year."
Quercigrosa, a junior, has progressed a lot since his freshman season. He placed fifth in the 1,650-yard freestyle and sixth in the 500 freestyle at the Big Eight Conference championships in his first year.
However, he rebounded last year to set the Big Eight meet record in the 1,650 with a winning time of 15.25.30
Quercigrossa acknowledges that he has come a long way in the last three years.
The 1,600 freestyle is an event that is swam only at invitational and championship meets. Querciagrossa has swum the event only three times this year, but stays conditioned for it by swimming the 500- and 1,000-freestyle events in dual meets and swimming longer distances in practice.
"The one thing I struggled with my freshman year was swimming fast at dual meets," he said. "This year, I have been faster than I have ever been at this point of the season."
He tries to pace himself during the course of the race so that he has enough speed and stamina for the finish.
"At the start I want to get out fast, but without taking too much effort and tiring yourself out," he said. "I try to build on the start throughout the middle part of the race and try to come home as strong as I can at the end."
His best performances of the year came Jan. 8 and 9 in Minnesota. He placed third in the 1,000 freestyle against Minnesota with a time of 9:32.61 and then posted a second place finish at the Gold Coast Invitational in the 1,650 with a time of 16:01.28.
Freshman teammate Ryan Lowe bested Querciagrossa in both of those races. The presence of Lowe and teammates B.J. Walker and Julio Cuarez should provide stiff compe
tion for Querciagossa in the 1,650 this year.
Kempf believes that his four swimmers will be challenged by the Nebraska trio of sophomore Doug Humphrey, junior Justin Switzer and freshman Jason Miller in this event at the Big Eight Championships, March 4-6.
"Dan's the defending champion, so I'd give him the inside track." Kempf said. "But he will be pushed."
Five track athletes win events at invite
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
Five Kansas track athletes won their events Saturday at the KSU Wildcat invitational in Manhattan
Leading the way was Natalya Shafer who placed first in the 55 and 200-meter dashes with times of 7.16 and 25.9. She is undefeated in both events after two meets this season.
"I don't think anyone was expecting an outstanding performance," she said.
"I didn't expect going in to do well," Evers said. "I was more
Junior Cheryl Evers threw a personal best of 48-1% to win the shot put.
All-American MaryBeth Labosky won the high jump with a leap of 5-10. She said the meet was mainly a tuneup for the KU-KSU MU TRIangular next weekend in Manhattan.
relaxed, so I threw farther."
Teresa Sherman Reichert finished second to Evers with a throw of 47-6, also a career best.
Reichert's husband, Michael,
won the men's shot at 51-1 %,
and teammate Brian Hollands placed
for Kansas with a throw of
49-10.
The other winner on the men's team was junior Harun Hazim. He leapt past the competition in the long jump with a mark of 23,8, almost one-and-a-half feet better than the second-place performer.
Labosky said that most of Kansas' middle and long distance runners did not compete because they still were recovering from last fall's cross country season.
"I'm a little concerned because we have a number of people that haven't been able to compete this year," he said.
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Suspects arrested in Salvadoran murders
United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Salvadoran security forces aided by American investigators seized three men accused of killing four U.S. Marines in a June sidewalk massacre, authorities said yesterday.
Another suspect was reported killed.
"There are three captured men," said Col. Aristides Napoleon Montes, director-general of the National Guard. "But there are seven terrorists yet to be captured."
Montes did not specify where or when the men were captured. An 11th
suspect was reportedly killed the night of the attack.
Leftist guerrillas dressed in army uniforms sprayed bullets from automatic weapons on a crowded cafe June 19, killing four Marines, two American businessmen and six Latin Americans. The group was Central American Revolutionary Workers Party took responsibility for the ambush.
"We now have William Celio Rivas Roman, Juan Miguel Garcia Melendez and Jose Abram Limas Aguilar," said Montes. "The terrorists are now detained and protected by the Defense Ministry. Their families have been notified."
In. Washington, the State Department released a statement saying, "We applaud the Salvadorian government in the apprehension of persons believed to be implicated in the act of terrorism.
"We hope Salvadoran efforts will result in the apprehension of all the perpetrators of this terrorist act."
Montes showed reporters drawings of 11 people the Salvadoran government said were involved in the massacre. He said the rebels were divided into three groups for the attack.
He said three men — including Garcia Melendez and Limas Aguilar,
two of captured men - planned and covered the attack.
Another four-man "amnihilation squad" actually carried out the attack, the National Guard director said. Among them was Jose Roberto Salazar Mendoza, who was killed by gunfire the night of the attack.
While the gunmen were shooting, Montes said, Salazar Mendoza stepped into the line of fire and was wounded by fellow guerrillas.
In a news conference at his palace, President Jose Napoleon Duarte we have successfully clarified the circumstances those that carried out the killings.
"Three of them are under arrest.
one is dead, and the others have been duly identified so we can search for them and capture them."
During his news conference, Duarte read a letter he had sent to President Reagan, which said: "The efficient and impartial aid from your government in advice and equipment given the special investigative commission was an important factor in the fulfillment of this patriotic duty.
"We are in a permanent and ongoing fight against those who believe that terrorism, death and assassination are valid instruments to seize power," Duarte said.
Drink
Continued from p.1
were used to even higher soda prices over the summer.
Edmonds said she was used to paying 65 cents for a soft drink in Florida, so 50 cents didn't seem so bad.
"I thought it might be 60 cents like it was in North Carolina . . . or maybe that was in the Georgia airport," Rankin said. "I was going to scream if it was that much."
Robert Semaan, Olathe senior,
said he hadn't even noticed the price
change.
"It won't really affect me," he said. "A nickel won't make any difference."
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Monday, January 25, 1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Postseason tournament expands
KANSAS
20
BASEBALL
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
leff Berblinger, Goddard junior, warms up his throwing arm during baseball practice. The Jayhawks, who are gearing up for the new season, will try to improve upon last year's seventh place finish in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas did not qualify for last year's conference tournament, as the top four teams went. This year, the top six teams will participate.
By Brady Prauser Kansan sportswriter
The last time the Kansas baseball team was in the postseason Big Eight Conference Tournament, Ronald Reagan was president, the Kansas City Royals were pennant contenders and most of the Jayhawk players were just beginning to play Little League篮球.
Ten years later, the Jayhawk's chances for reappearing in the tournament have improved. The expansion of this year's tournament to include the conference's top six teams instead of four, coupled with the fact that Kansas returns 20 letter-winners, makes a trip to the postseason tournament look promising.
Since Colorado has no baseball program, Kansas will need to have a better regular-season conference record than only one other conference team to earn the right to play in the tournament. It will be in late May at Oklahoma City.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said conference coaches in 1991 voted at their annual meeting to expand the tournament, effective this season. Conference athletic directors and faculty representatives ratified the decision.
"We just didn't think that developing the strength of the conference was possible if teams are consistently left out of the conference tournament," he said.
Bingham said expanding it to include six teams would increase the quality of the conference.
Joe Bollig, service bureau director for the Big Eight, said that the tournament was a significant revenue producer for the conference, and that the decision to expand it to include six teams was in part made to meet its rapid growth.
"I'm sure it is a definite recruiting advantage to be able to tell recruits that they have a six-out-of-seven chance of making the postseason oward," he said.
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"We were saying that we didn't want to play like we did in the Kansas game," Wildcats forward Deryl Cunningham said. "When Kansas punched us in the second half, we didn't punch back."
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Thursday. January 28
2 items per person--Limit 50%
Open for Student Senate Elections Code Questions about the Student Senate Elections Code will be answered by the Elections Commission in Alcove F, Kanaas Union. Copies of the proposed code are available in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union, and Elections Commission Headquarters in the Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall, beginning Thursday, January 21.
The Wildcats, 11-3 and 3-1, built a 14-point lead in the second half, then had to hold on to the victory behind two free throws by Anthony Beane with 14 seconds left.
Open Forum: Student Senate Elections Code
Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440
Take advantage of this opportunity to learn more about Student Senate and how you can get involved!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
"Tonight, we tried to punch back. I'm not saying it was a good punch, but it might have saved us a victory."
STUDENT SENATE
Kansas State, which has won two games in overtime and led Kansas at halftime in its last game before losing, turned in another heart-stopping performance against Nebraska. 12-6 and 0-3.
You "Win" When The Hawks "Win"!
Sponsored by Student Senate and the Student Senate Elektaiana Cunar
KANSAS
65
KANSAS
KANSAS
Each time the men's Kansas Basketball Team wins at home, the margin of victory is your discount at our post-game Victory Party!
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
"We gave one away," Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "The critical issue for us was our free throws. You can't win many games when you have that many chances at the free-throw line and you don't convert."
More poor free-throw shooting doomed Oklahoma in overtime. In the last 6:54 of regulation and overtime, Iowa State made 13 of 16 free throws while the Sooners made just two of seven.
Tigers move to 3-0 in conference play
I Can't Believe It
Yogurt!
Example:
20 points = 20% discount
Iowa State upsets No. 12 Oklahoma; K-State wins by 2
The Associated Press
“那 takes a lot of courage,” Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. “The kid has been having tough luck shooting. He's been taken out of the starting lineup. A lot of guys wouldn't have taken the shot, and he hanged it right in there. He doesn't make that, we don't go to overtime.”
Missouri, 12-4 overall, 3-0 in the Big Eight, took advantage when Oklahoma State seven-footer Bryant Reeves went to the bench with three fouls with 5.17 left in the first half.
Oklahoma State fell to 10-3 over all and 1-2 in the conference.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Missouri Tigers beat Oklahoma State 79-63 yesterday after opening up a nine-point lead by intermission.
Oklahoma, 12-5 and 1-2, leed 68-66 with 51 seconds left in regulation, but center Bryan Sallier missed two free throws.
In other Big Eight games Saturday, Iowa State defeated No. 12 Oklahoma 81-74 and Kansas State edged Nebraska 66-64.
"He gave us a lift," Stewart said of Frost. "He did a nice job defensively. He hustled, he scrapped.
"We were able to get the ball down in low and get him in some foul trouble." Tigers' coach Norm Stewart said of Reeves. "We're struggling right now. But I thought we dug down after the first seven minutes and really played defense well."
"I'm not disappointed with our ballclub. I have just been disappointed in the way we play, particularly on the offensive end of the floor. We just should be a little more advanced than we are right now."
Sophomore point guard Jed Frost, a walk-on, was given his first start of the year and his first since 1991 by Stewart.
Iowa State forward Howard
Eaton, who had been scoreless for more than 30 minutes in his last two games, hit a jump shot from the free-throw line with 18 seconds to go to get Iowa State, 11-5 overall and 2-2 in the conference, into overtime.
The
WINTER CLEARANCE
Men's & Women's
up to
50% OFF
WINTER CLOTHING
BRITCHES
CORNER
Downtown
843 Massachusetts
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL $99.95
Junkyard's Jvm
- Over 100 stations Stationary bikes
• Nautilus Dressing Facilities
equipment Free weights
• Experienced and educated staff to help you
Hours 6-9 30 M-F
6-9:30 M-F
8-8 SAT.
11-6 SUN.
842-4966
1410 Kasold
TACO
ThinkOfItAs Cross-Training ForTheMCAT.
The principle: the more ways you have of learning something, the better you'll understand it. Academic types call this "multi-modal learning." At Kaplan Test Prep, we call it cross-training for the mind.
At Kaplan, we integrate more different learning ap proaches than any other program. When you train for the MCAT with us, you'll have access to live classes, audio reinforcements, academic and strategy clinics, home study notes and individual tutoring. You'll take practice tests that run the gamut from topic drills to full-length released exams, from taped self-tests to a simulated MCAT
With this kind of training, no wonder Kaplan produces more top MCAT scores and prepares more med school candidates than all other courses combined.
Kaplan MCAT Prep
Call 842-5442 for course information and directions to the center nearest you.
1992 Stephen H. Skokin Educational Co., Ltd.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 25, 1993
1.1
The Ete Shop
928 Max Lines
RAY-BAN
LAWN & BATH
BAKERY & LOOMS
841-5499
MANE LAMES
HAIR STYLING
846 Ilnokee, South E. Lawrence, KS 60444
Open Mon-Sat • Evenings by appt.
THE PHIL ZONE
THE PHIL ZONE
1337 Mass Lawrence KS 66044 841-1333
Classified Directory
10s
Awards announcements
**10 Business**
**10 Business**
Personal
**10 Entertainment**
**10 Entertainment**
Lost and Found
Lawrence Air Services
Instruction-Charter
Service-Rental
842-0000
Learn to Fly
FREE
Makeover/Lesson
MERLE NORMAN
cosmetics studios
9th & New Hampshire
913-841-5324
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any妥irement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons of color, sex, age, race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and requires immigration, 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 available on an equal opportunity basis.
I
Announcements
105 Personals
Heather, 1 enjoyed on conversation at the drum jar in springfield. Looking forward to seeing you
Queen candidate applications are now being taken for the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade until February 5th. For more information call 766-690-2111 or Mark Bridal, Body Boutique, or Jawkavw St.
Sincere Male Graduate seeks correspondence for
Lancaster University, Lone Pine, WA 98705 or West Cowichan, CA 81790.
110 Bus. Personals
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
Awesome Spring Break! Bahamas Cruise
Includes 10 Menu & Parties $29, Pamana City
With Kitchen W119 Key West $24, Daytona
(Kitchen) W119 - 1.800-678-3561
WATKINS HEALTHCENTER
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hours charge):
Mon - Fri 4:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat 20 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Serving Oniv LawrenceCampus Students
VALENTINE PHOTOS
Loose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30.100% Guarantee.
823-0487
Give your valentine a unique B/W photo taken on
your choice. Published fine-art, fine-
art photographer with experience in NYC/Chicago
Ausd. 94-0029
Student Travel Experts
*Student Airfares
- International Railpasses
- International Identity Cards
- Worldwide Adventure Tours
- Travel Gear and Guidebooks
- Expert travel Advice
Council Travel
1634Ortington Ave
Evanton, IL 60201
1-800-557-5076
120 Announcements
Beginning January 1993, The Office of Minority
Support Services and advancing support services to University of Kentucky in Spring Semester. For more information or to make an appointment, call 844-1351 All services
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union
ITS TIME! Time management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage you studies and have fun. Wednesday, January 27, 7 a.m. p.m. 4020 W. Cedarwood
A "to do" list
is useless
NOT!
Time Management Workshop
Wednesday, January 27
7-8 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
The Student Assistance Center
400s Real Estate
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
400 Auto Sales
430 Want
370 Want To Buy
400s Real Estate
Wanted
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Jazz Dance Classes. Semester classes at beginnig & intermediate levels. Lawrence Arts Center
NEEP A RIDE/RIDER! Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
SKI Summit County Colorado Spring Break! Skis
1 & 2; bedroom suite
303-469-8699
SWEETHEART SPA SALS private spa & massage
services available. Lawrence Center For Natural
Care Services.
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn how to calculate derivatives registration 7-9 p.m. Thursday, January 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 138 Strong
Highlight everything in the text...
NOT!
Academic Excellence Workshop
Tuesday, January 26
7-8 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Center
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK '93 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST $1. CALL JOAN OR MARK 865 64111
140 Lost & Found
'ound keys near KU; Honda and specialty. Call 42,1749.
Lost! Watch or paint band between Robinsor
park and tennis court. If please call 114
506-8234.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ASTUTE CENTER ASSISTANT. Deadline: 01/25/93. Salary: $43,500. Work as a team with other staff member to assist and assist faculty in teaching the course and teach the教教学 materials. Will assist faculty in developing systems and guiding computers of computer technology and provide necessary support to facilitate the use of technolog
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Earn $2,000+ month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.; holiday, Summer and Career days). Apply online at www.cruise.hawaii.org For program call: 206-634-8941 ext. C785.
CAMP COUNSELORS 12-yr old educational camp (August 8 to September 4) for residential summer program for children 6-14 June to August 8. Must be Sophomore or older and have completed Fall or Winter before February 7, 1995 to Wilford Older Elementary School.
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions (smaller Summer or round, great pay, transfer)
gy in classroom instruction. To complete, apply job application in Room 202 and the Comfort Suite.
Delivery person needed must be dependable. Own app. Carry Appliqué Restaurant. 749-6003. 2210 Iowa. INCOME GENERATOR TAKERS AND CUSTOMER ORDERS. Use our online ordering catalog edulogy weeks and weekends. Good clerical skills required. Start $4.50. hr. Send resumes or apply at Maggie Moore. 1921 Lakeview Rd.
CRUISENSHIP/RESORTS/ALASKA jobs! $1300
$5000/mo. | Summer! Summer! Guide! Cassette,
1916/0222/2217 Ext. 133
MARKETING PART TIME.
Sophomore or junior, management major. 15-20 hours per week, own transportation. Godfather's Pizza Call Mrs. Chambers 800-873-4111, m.soon -m.com
Fairy Photographers needed for Spring Summer
10am - 5pm, New Frt at Photographer.com 108
W 11th St.
PartTime Beginning February or March, then
Full Time in Summer or秋冬 apartments.
Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree and be a Kansas Resident have a GPA at least 2.04
morgans or at least 12 hours in UGA Bk1-680-609-3500.
Mcfiction to work at McDonald's you must be work 4 to 6 hours at time and at least 30 minutes.
NURSINGONLY
HARRISON CENTER
Mother's healer wanted for 9 girls; ages 8 & Must have own car & be available from 3pm. Mm.-Fri. Now thru June 4th, 5-25 hr./wk. $5 per hour. 841 1074
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
Recording studio engineer with experience to manage studio in Lawrence. Personable, non-smoker call 841-8000
816 W.24TH 749-5750
**tce act:** There are positions available for people who can only work 1 to 8 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum availability required. Special needs can be
Recently purchased a word processor, however,
lack of experience to use it! Need a tutor who is
experienced + patient Call Poly 8635707
Aonly at either McDonald's location
Nancy positions available nationwide including
Hawaii, Hawaii, national sunny, Great pic,
Spain.
during the lunch period. No minimum even ability required. Special needs can be tailored to.
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer resort. Great paid job!
Student hourly office position offered 145/hr 20-30 hr. week. Must have previous office and computer experience and have a valid KUID Apply at 6027 Date. Deadline is Jan. 26.
PART FULL TIME OPENINGS
Every level, no exp, necessary. Flex schedule
with any combination of hours. Call 305-271-2011.
**14.11** everyday 11:39.3 or 0:01.00 Need experience in early childhood or child dev. courses (e.g., preschool, kindergarten) The Kansas University Athletic Corporation is currently accepting applications for an evening monitor/supporter for the Student Support Team must be available Monday through Thursday for application. Ability are a must. Salary $42.5r/Applicant Application complete a complete application form, available online at ksu.edu/kusafeminist on Thursday in Jayhawk Tower B (basement). For more information call Tatiana Nasser at 864797 KUAC is
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation is currently accepting applications for part-time tutors needed in business, commerce, science, sociology, and computer science. Interested applicants must have a minimum of 20 hours of training and a G.P.A. of 3.00. Applicants must have a strong commitment to academic success and graduation of their degree. Tutoring services are available upon request. Salary: $60.00/hr application procedures. Complete the tutor application form located at Academic Achievement Center, located in Jayhawk Tower B (Basement). For more information, visit www.ku.edu/equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
*Driver Education* offered thru Midwest Driver School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver s license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7748
225 Professional Services
CC Desktop Publishing, Resumes, Cover Letters, Brochures, Flyers, Term Papers, Newsletters. Call 892-899
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, Ausk, KS660167 or 124-695.
PC Computer Solutions! Service, upgrades,
repair, consulting, custom systems. B464881
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
Public Relations Intern for Spring Semester and/or Summer break 1993.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DU's and alcoholoffenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Gain experience working with P.R. team promoting KC Metro area. Job responsibilities include writing press releases, researching story ideas, filling information requests, etc.
This position is non-salaried, but can apply for any other job offered by the institution at schedule. Prime Time will pay
Please send resume and writing sample to: Prime Time News Bureau 911, Maine St., Suite 2100, KC, Mo 64105, dr, contact Mary Sieby at 816-212-2166 for more information.
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. 845-206.
SPRING SALE 50,000 + files for $40 * 25,000 messages. Eliza the "Psychologist" * Lawrence Online. 841-2752, 8, N 1
Word Perfect Wipe Processing Near Orchard Corners.
No calls AFTER 9:48, 843-686
X
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree. 841-6254
305 For Sale
Car Audio, New in Box, Boss AVA-3400 x14Channel Power Amplifier 810 o.b.o and Fans Teacher TSM 910 o.b.o and Fans Teacher TSM 910 o.b.o after 5:00 Everything But Ice, beds, Desks, Drawers, Bookscases. 362 Mass.
286/12 PC Computer 42HDH, $350 obo 864-8816.
For Sale Queen size water/regal/regular for
for Sale Queen size water/regal/regular for
formica. condition $250 or bess offer. call
formica. condition $250 or bess offer. call
370 Want to Buy
For Sale: Eureka upright vacuum cleaner. Rosalea: Eureka upright vacuum cleaner. Onyango: Onyango aster intero deck, Onyango Onyango stereo pre-am. ONYango Onyango stereo power supply. Panasonic dot matrix printer. Call 749-3025.
Merchandise
Bridgestone MBS mountain bike for sale with Kryptonite lock 872. Excellent condition. Good shape.
Looking for something. Oak library tables from $25 for chairs from $5, new & used desks from $50.
Two sets. Call 1-866-3411 and leave a message.
Ban Constructors are岁辅. Bread in captivity,
for the poor. See www.banconstructors.com.
Moving Sale-mirowave, T.V. VCR, vacuum cleaner, coffee table, and microwave Prices are随季节变化。
I'll Big 8 season and I have student tickets for
the Big 8 season. Best offer accept
Call 454-3291 Call 454-3292
HP7457a, 610 color printer. Like new. Accessories
$250包. 843-506-583
Need non student basketball kickets for Rollin va
KT on January 30th Call 749 388-9801
Moving Sale-Macrowave TV, VCR Laby Boy rack
chair vacuum, Coffee Table & Book shelf
Prices negotiate Call 865-292-1832 Leave message.
Panasonic KX-PI390 Picture, $95.48-6816.
KU student basketball season tickets
Theatres at basketball hall 20601
340 Auto Sales
Faculty member wants to rent car or small truck
for reentry. 423-7500
405 For Rent
Mint condition 1990 RV WB Harbor. Charger B/Green! Great
condition! Excellent Mint Condition. RV Sleeps 6.
Driveway. Garage Halls. 400-864-4056. Auburn
181 Chevrolet Spectrum. Very clean, ps highway miles $250 or best offer
400s Real Estate
1800 Pontiac Pontoon sport | Automatic, Air Comp
1600 Pontiac Pontoon sport | Automatic, Air Comp
900 Call 843-5040 | Must rent
360 Miscellaneous
MATURE FEMALE, ARTS, NEWS HOUSE
SHRAE K OTTER FEMALE. 423-840
Part25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
*2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
    4 Stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer
    Hookups
Call or stop by today. 2401 W.25th,9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets)
1 room avail May 15th Female n/s pre. In 4 dorm roomhouse, W/D, dishwasher, furniture, furnished, bus no pet Call Lu Au 833-0254 2bH教室 avail now off street parking, lower unit W/D, dishwasher, furniture, secured, deposit. Great location. 789-729 or 865-704 Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom studio close to campus downright. Call 865-0787 M/F after 5pm.
Naismith Place
- Javelin in each apt.
- 1 tkb. to bus route.
- Private basketball patios/Palets
-篮球 court/park
- Basketball court/park
Ousada & Sidney 251; Cht 84-1815
Call for Appointments
Available immediately Ap between downtown
and Carson GSP-Corp. Utilities paid, no
paid Pell Call: 617-507-2398
Clean 2 BR House w/BSMT & Garage. CA, W/D
<clean 14 Mature Maine 4409 or 3675/5578.
hookup. #474 Main #496. 842-1779 or 376-5378
Must Sublease Immediately. Nice studio for $200.
Free cable. Walk to school. Desk & queen size bed are furnished. Call 865-982-5962
meadowbrook
So...
How about those room-
makes? like em, but can't live with them? We have a
YOU! (Sorry, Nopets)
Quail Creek
livewiththem? Wehave a studio ESPECIALLYFOR
M-F8-5.30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Now Avail 4 & 6 bdrm, very clean, quiet nice sitet,
dishwasher, laundry facility, on bus route-6
month lease possible ++. special offer call 831-
0031
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Call 842-4200 15th& Crestline
One barn, in three barns, house. Wood, Wird. II,
cable fireplace, dishwasher. Just returned,
three min. from Union. $200/mo. No hassles. No deposit $143.15
Very nice 1 bedroom apt. in Triplets. Jan rent paid
$950 per month available now. Call 749-50116
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Sublease: Only 6 months, Feb.1- July 31, large 1 bedroom; 1st floor house, driveway; 2 blocks from campus; 841-5797 or 841-1524 Come see!
dove
430 Roommate Wanted
OPENDAILY
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/T
$16/month 249-0604
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Female needed to supply 2 BHR house. Non-stoker $250/mi all utilities paid. 84-1996 evenings
1 Room avail. in adable victorian style house,
great roommates, on bus route, car port, WI-
DW, 2 full baths, great deal! Appx. $218/mo.
+ cheap utilities 799-5092
2, 2 & 4 both apps!
designed with you in mind!
Go to ...
FURNISHED
Close to campus. Jan. free. $150 a month plus half of utilities. Call 865-3448. Aaron.
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
$250/mi all utilities paid 841 998 evenings.
Female needed to share 2 bedroom house. Non-
smoker $250/month. All utilities paid 841 998
evenings.
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th Mass.
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm. town house. Jan. rent pwd. w/ own rm. on bus route Call Jamie 749-6544
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
armored masker BR avail. in large 3 BR txn-
urned rooms, ceiling fans, ceiling fans,
ceiling fans, $200/㎡,勿 142-969-696.
January rent and utilizes FREE Roomsite to
share 3 bed / 2 bath w/ cable. Non smoke please.
January Rent Free: Male roommate needed for large 2 BR apt with balcony very close to campus Call Nathan 845-4055
N/F female needles ASAF to sublease a bterm from lrg 2dbm rightharp. Walk to campus, on bus route, $75 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0135, leave message. January paid for.
10 10 10 10
MASTERCRAFT
Nested聘女 or female to ladies 2 babes of 1 baby:
8th month & 9th appointment. Main occupation: 6404/547/
5484. Nested female responsoires to girls 1
- tadele oena hamie na Nakitnacu. Nakite ona hamie
- sniinging mana naskitnacu. 160/798 Lantz. Lantz.
- Naskitning mana naskitnacu sniinging oona hamie as pozi
- nesim bokenlama sniinging oona hamie as pozi
- nesim bokenlama bokenlama oona hamie as pozi
- nesim bokenlama bokenlama oona hamie as pozi
Gregory I 1 item a 840m Display a no ac 650m
call time 525 ms 100 sec 866 ms 693 ms
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
[Remarks needed for new two-term] Apt. [name of
arrangement]. Available immediately (Call 8-577-9700)
Our accepted wedding bachelors are one of our rooms at 3835 Hewlett Avenue, 70TH St. (+1) 212-496-7000. We good品质婚礼 room, new back, walk in room, new bed, new bathroom. Contact List # 618-643-1211. 618-643-1211. 618-643-1211.
Private location, 1900 Mountain Shores 3 Bldg age 3
Public location, $250/hour (-/+/- $1/hour) 3 Bldg age 3
Roommate warned - 128hr/h + 7cell/in B30 Spa
w/poly. Welcome! Call Shawn 841-6296
**Runatee needed for 1 HR home 160 jobs from**
**campus $179M + 4 million from AKSQ. Ask**
**for details**
Roommate to share house close to campus $299
$150 down payment. Fee optional.
large yard NO LEASE) LEASE 64-299-108
Roentzel wanted for a 4-BER agt. $100,000 NEGG-
fund from the company. He also wants to stock
from the campus, all appreciation $100,000.
Sublease $200 mth to campus carer. Water, gas and cable paid. Dishwasher microwave (microphone required).
Roommate Wanted Room For Rent Apt. Ake has
valued ceilings, cabinets, WJD, W/G in garage gate,
quiet neighborhood. 220/m² + /1 stall + deposit.
942-500-7 Leave message.
Hostname needed now for a BBM. $amount = $15.
伙会,兑 your exempt address. No persons or smokers.
For spring semester Call 749-627 learn message.
AdnPhone may be in jail for your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
a *person* 1509 Stuart Filler
Rommate needed immediately to share a full
phone number.
repeat, read from bank note. Call 401-6251.
You may print your classification form on the form below and it will payment to the Kanan offers. You may choose to have it printed to your MasterCard or visa account. All ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard offer a minimum of one school day.
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kaiser offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepared, cash or check, or charged on Master or Fardia.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of pages the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of days in the ad by 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 Kanpan office for a fee of $4.00.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser a account will be credited for the unused day. Refunds on canceled ads that were pre-paid by check with or cash in not available.
Hates Cost per line per day
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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 0.50 0.45
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.55 0.50 0.45
1.67 1.80 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.45
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personalis
120 announcements
120 entertainment
140 lost & found    350 for sale
295 help wanted     440 auto sales
225 professional services   360 miscellaneous
295训教服务
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
485 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins: Total days in paper:
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one)   Check enclosed    MasterCard  Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University D兰凯曼)
Formal payment
Mix In Cord
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer FlintHall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
AIEEEEEEEEE!
HEWEY'S
REPTILE
FARM $1.00
FREE COFFEE!
"We're screwed, Marge. Big Al was our star attraction, the king of the show. . . And now he's gone."
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Suspects arrested in Salvadoran murders
United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Salvadaron security forces aided by American investigators seized three men accused of killing four U.S. Marines in a June sidewalk massacre, authorities said yesterday.
Another suspect was reported killed.
"There are three captured men," said Col. Aristides Napoleon Montes, director-general of the National Guard. "But there are seven terrorists yet to be captured."
Montes did not specify where or when the men were captured. An 11th
suspect was reportedly killed the night of the attack.
Leftist guerrillas dressed in army uniforms sprayed bullets from automatic weapons on a crowded cafe June 19, killing four Marines, two American businessmen and six Latin American students. The Central American Revolutionary Workers Party took responsibility for the ambush.
In Washington, the State Department released a statement saying, "We applaud the Salvadoran government in the apprehension of persons believed to be implicated in the act of terrorism.
"We now have William Celio Rivas Roman, Juan Miguel Garcia Melendez and Jose Abram Limas Aguilar," said Montes. "The terrorists are now detained and protected by the Defense Ministry. Their families have been notified."
"We hope Salvadoran efforts will result in the apprehension of all the perpetrators of this terrorist act."
Montes showed reporters drawings of 11 people the Salvadoran government said were involved in the massacre. He said the rebels were divided into three groups for the attack.
He said three men — including Garcia Melendez and Limas Aguilar,
two of captured men — planned and covered the attack.
Another four-man "annihilation squad" actually carried out the attack, the National Guard director said. Among them was Jose Roberto Salazar Mendoza, who was killed by gunfire the night of the attack.
While the gunmen were shooting, Montes said, Salazar Mendoza stepped into the line of fire and was wounded by fellow guerrillas.
In a news conference at his palace, President Jose Napoleon Duarte said, "We have successfully clarified those charges that carried out the killings.
"Three of them are under arrest,
one is dead, and the others have been duly identified so we can search for them and capture them."
During his news conference, Duarte read a letter he had sent to President Reagan, which said: "The efficient and impartial aid from your government in advice and equipment given the special investigative commission was an important factor in the fulfillment of this patriotic duty.
"We are in a permanent and ongoing fight against those who believe that terrorism, death and assassination are valid instruments to seize power," Duarte said.
Drink
Continued from p. 1
were used to even higher soda prices over the summer.
Edmonds said she was used to paying 65 cents for a soft drink in Florida, so 50 cents didn't seem so bad.
"I thought it might be 60 cents like it was in North Carolina . . . or maybe that was in the Georgia airport," Rankin said. "I was going to scream if it was that much."
Robert Semaan, Olathe senior,
said he hadn't even noticed the price
change.
"It won't really affect me," he said. "A nickel won't make any difference."
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Knitting
**Knitting**
**Beginning Knitting**
Class I
starts Sept. 9th (Mon.)
8 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee $20
Class II
starts Sept. 11th (Wed.)
8 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee $20
Class III
starts Sept. 11th (Wed.)
8 sessions, 9:30-1 a.m.
fee $20
Class V
starts Sept. 12th (Thurs.)
8 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee $20
Intermediate Knitting
Class I
starts Sept. 9th (Mon.)
8 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee; $20
Class II
starts Sept. 10th (Tues.)
8 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee; $20
Crochet
Beginning Crochet
starts Sept. 24th (Tues.)
8 sessions, 7 p.m.
fee: $20
Tatting & Bobbin Lace
Tatting
meets Sept. 21st (Sat.)
1 session, 9-4 p.m.
fee: $15
Rugbraiding
Class I
starts Sept. 11th (Wed.)
4 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $12
Class II
starts Oct. 16th (Wed.)
sections, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $12
Bobbin Lace
starts 12th (Thurs.)
7 sessions, 7.p.m.
fee: $18
Weaving
Tapestry meets Sept. 28th (Sat.)
1 session, 10-4 p.m.
fee: $18
Drawdowns meets Sept. 21st (Sat.)
1 session, 10-4 p.m.
fee: $12
Warping Review meets Nov. 2nd (Sat.)
1 session, 9:30-3:30 p.m.
fee: $10
Painted Warp starts Oct. 26th (Sat.)
3 sessions, 1-4 p.m.
fee: $20
Rug Weaving meets Oct. 12th & 19th (Sat.)
2 sessions, 10-4 p.m.
fee: $36
Fabric Design Analysis meets Oct. 24th (Thurs.)
1 session, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $36
9-Harness Weaving meets Nov. 9th & 10th (Sat & Sun)
2 sessions, 9:35-5 p.m.
fee: $45
Beginning Weaving
Class I
meets Oct. 5th & 6th (Sat. & Sun.)
2 sessions, 10-5 p.m.
fee: $30
Class II
meets Oct. 26th & 27th (Sat. & Sun.)
2 sessions, 10-5 p.m.
fee: $30
Class III
meets Nov. 16th & 17th (Sat. & Sun.)
2 sessions, 10-5 p.m.
fee: $30
Intermediate Weaving
3-Harness Weaves
meets Sep 14 (Sat),
10 a.m.-p.m.
fee: $18
Spinning
Beginning Spinning
Class I
meet Sept. 21st (Sat.)
1 session, 10-4 p.m.
fee: $15
Class II
meet Oct. 26th (Sat.)
1 session, 10-4 p.m.
fee: $18
Fancy Spinning
meet Nov. 2nd (Sat.)
1 session, 10-4 p.m.
fee: $18
**Dyeing**
Natural Dyeing (Ancient) meets Oct. 5th (Sat.)
1 session, 9-5 p.m.
fee: $24
Indigo Dyeing meets Oct. 19th (Sat.)
1 session, 10-5 p.m.
fee: $18
Chemical Dyeing starts Sept. 28th (Sat.)
3 sessions, 1-5 p.m.
fee: $25
Students, Faculty, & Staff ZENITH Courtesy Offer 100% Financing Available
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meets Sept. 28th (Sat.)
1 session, 10-2 p.m.
fee:$10
Coiled Basketry
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2 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
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meets Oct. 5th & 12th (Sat.)
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KU STUDENTS THE KANSAS CITY STAR/ Times
NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate
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NAME: ___
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12
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRIEFS
Cal deals NO.23 UCLA its fifth loss of the season
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — While most eyes in Pauley Pavilion were on Jason Kidd at the perimeter, Alfred Grigphy and Brian Hendrick stole the show inside, and California beat No. 23 UCLA 104-82 yesterday.
Grigaby had 17 points in the first half and finished with a career high 23. He had scored 19 points twice in his career, the first time last season against UCLA, 12.5.
Hendrick also finished with 23 points. Kidd, a highly touted freshman, contributed 11 points.
The victory was just the second ever for the Bears in Pauley Pavilion, which opened for the 1965-66 season. California, 9-4, won on the first time in 1900, and that broke a 30-year winless drought in Los Angeles.
Unranked Florida State
bedevils No. 6 Duke 89-88
The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Reserve Byron Wells hit a three-pointer with 3.6 seconds left in overtime yesterday, giving Florida State an 89-88 upset victory against No. 6 Dukes
The Blue Devils, 13-3, already have lost more games than they did all last season, when they went 34-2 and won their second straight national championship.
Florida State, 13-5, has won five consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference games since point guard Charlie Ward returned to the starting lineup after quarterbacking the Seminoles' football team.
When Florida State's Sam Cassell was unable to shake loose the final shot, Wells got the ball deep in the left corner for the game-winning shot, which dropped in after rimming the basket once.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
Common abbreviations
M  Male A Asian
F  Female J Jewish
D  Divorced C Christian
S  Single G Gay
W  Black L Lesbian
B  Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
PLACE AN AD FREE
MEN SEEKING WOMEN
♂♀
29 yr old med student in the fall, very athletic, *5°*, 29 yr老医学生在秋的毕业，very athletic，*5°*，29年老眼 seeing attractive, long hair, single female. Be spontaneous, open minded and age. Age important. All calls return. #10256
I'm entertaining, sociable and a gifted gymnasian after 37 weeks. I've had a tough time meeting people in the local area. Peeking in windows is illegal. Celiack is my next option. I'm a good guy and deserve a call, please!
Game on
...
If you are looking for a good, honest relationship with somebody who is mature and sincere, don’t be afraid to ask. We can talk and drink. So if it is fun you’re looking for-1 am your extremely attractive SWA 1005. Wishing you a wonderful day!
Attractive advertising major looking for a woman who will run barefoot in the rain. likes unbashing hair and is not a fan of alcohol. isn't hardest to explore the honesty and integrity of people. give me a call. *s* 10268. Willing double with box
Intelligent, underachieving pre-law fishering for a girl who食sacream, afternoon nap, basketball, and occasional drunken bings I will cook you dinner and listen to your life story #
David Gundersen, Lawrence student, attempts a jump shot, while Yvette Robeson, left, Elgin, Ill., graduate student, tries to defend him. Tricia Sears, Burlington, Iowa senior, watches her teammate shoot during the co-ed intramural scrimmage. Yesterday was the first day of intramural basketball.
Middle aged professional SWW from nearby city wants to meet college student or young working SWF for good times and traveling adventure Ski boots. We want them to be the ones to las Vegas are all part of the deal. You must be trim and attractive. All arrangements will be private and discreet nor else's business.
I'm looking for a woman who enjoys sports, travel and music. Please contact me if you want a woman you can trust, please give me an email address.
5
Non-tail, SWK 29, seeks chronologically compatible people. Looking for a woman who doesn't like to wear glasses and who is out about school I am challenging and good company. I am an educator and want to grow your educational growth. Eternal psychological marathon. Los Angeles.
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
SWM. 5'1" 140 In., 26 sewing. 180-30 for kit
non-commercial clothing. Must like rugger, rbg
rusic, working out occasionally, and dancing.
Please give a call. ln run 9021
SRM 5'4" looking for SF of some height or shorter to spice up music with. If you like movies, music and sports please apply. 31806
SWM. 31 years old. 4 F/160 In.. black hair. brown eyes seeking SWM between the ages of 25 and 27 for fun and a possible relationship. Call 212 859-2444.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Strong, husky, male seeking athletic, but petite, women who are courageous enough to handle my dum-bitted personality and the wild outdoors! Also, if you're looking for a good time, I will show you how.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
SWM, brown hair, dark-brown eyes, looking for a date. Seriously, who can know if you want a lasting relationship with another when they just met it? I don't think it's appropriate to leave a message. Although I'm very handsome, easy to get along with, and have charming pea, I can't hurt you. And right, but what can it hurt to give a try* #10235
SWM 20, J-school! I love to drink, and go to bars and hang with out朋友 and a keg. I've been told have a lot to say. I'm personable, funny, and on burgers! I love green eyes and brown hair # 10262
SWM 25 Grad student *5*10' brown hair, blue eyes.
Emboy most sports. I love basketball and the Cubs.
Consider myself to be romantic - seeking SWM 24-7
female partner. I am a sincere woman with nice disposition,
is mature but knows how to have a good time. #10255.
SWM seeks female free spirit with style and a sense of humor. Must mature and laid back. If you are interested in games, and romance, please reply.
Call box #10251.
Very attractive SWM 21 yrs old who is in sports, very good at shopping, and is a very fashionable and attractive lady with great manners, great figure and is athlete. Must be healthy. Must have a night life and not be afraid to help. Must have a night life and not be afraid to help.
Very funny, wity, honest, and attractive SWM seeks out a mountain bike ride, athletic-type riding gear, and sun protection. You must be smart, wity, and attractive (with green eyes and brown hair a plus). If this is you, you can ride in the snow.
You've seen my paintings all over town. If you would like to know a good artist give me a call tomorrow. HIV Negative, no drinker. call box 10249
♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
Hey baby, what's happin' let's groove. Like to run through empty fields bereft# 20123
run through empty fields barricaded
Searching for attractive or reasonably so male
who like exercise but not a fanatic. I like to run,
water ski, laugh, bowl, eat and whatever else you
like (moustache) I am 39, brown skin, brown hair,
eyes & attractive but far from concealed
2019
SWF, 24, graduate student with a taste for country music sewing SMW, 23-20, who knows how to treat a woman with respect. No smokers, hard rockers, looking for a bachelor partner. Call # 20125.
SWF seeking Mr. tail, dark and handsome. Must be intelligent, funny, caring, astute from a good school. Must have a smile and with others. I cute, witty and love to experiment. If you can handle it, give me a call. Satisfies me.
SWF seeking an energetic, fun-loving SWB. But if you like to be by the fire and enjoy romantic, candlelight dinners, then don't call me. In all seriousness, I'm looking for a fun evening with a guy that likes to party.
SWF seeking attractive male, must not be obsessive enough that you think you're too attractive. Healthy, friendly man preferred #20122
There's a more info than graduate school. NWP neekling SM 25 years and older. In remitted state. East coast transplant will waiting to be all the Midwest. West Coast transplant in living my best life. call us 262777
SWF seeking SWF if you’re tall, dark and handsome, I’m looking for you. If you enjoy sports, movies, and going to the bars, I want you. If you’ve your personality, you’re mine! Please reply #2012
SWF seeking SWM. Tired of upright psychic girls? Want to have some fun? I'm 5'7" drawn curly hair and a blue shirt. I love parties with men with similar qualities, loves to party, entangling funny, sensitive, and athletic. Presence defines fun.
Warm sexual woman seeking athletic, young boys to spend quality time with. All callers will be answered because I want you all #0218
MEN SEEKING MEN
88
Are you really good-looking with a great body? Are you straight-looking and straight-acting? Are you intelligent and fun? Are you 18-29 years old? If you can honestly answer yes to all of these questions, please call to meet the same. If you can't, please waste your time. Call box ext. 5172.
Businessman college male student for
vacation a vacation trip resort
places. Call box 60425
GWM, 23, *6'16", lfeu, good-looking, straight act*
KU, senior lawyer for GWM or GWM, 21-30,
straight acting with athlete or muscle build for
higher grades. No fails or forms. All calls answered.
SIBM, 22.5, $6.4 lbs., laburts, thrill seeking pre-employment training. Eatbeen, 60 Minutes, Buggy Run, Spike Lee, and Steven Spielberg movies, seeks experience in the human activity end activities. Want to meet energetic, adventurous student, 18-30 who likes study sessions, bar club, golf or tennis. Not too tall. Aggressiveness and athletic person preferred but not necessary. Honesty and sincerity are what is most important. All call returned. Call box 619-776-3287.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jayakil Net work 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 1-900-787-0778 (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.
6
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
New computer faster for users
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
KU's new computer system is eating up and spitting out red tape twice as fast as any system before it, the director of computing services said yesterday.
The National Advanced Systems
8043 computer that went on line in
July decreased response time to over
250 terminals across campus, said
Jerry Niebium, the director. The
NAS system replaced an International Business Machine Corp. 3031 AP processor that is now being used for research and instruction. The IBM computer had been in use since January.
The NAS computer, which cost $730,170, handles mostly administrative data processing.
"All major administrative systems are using the new computer," Niebaum said. "Library circulation, enrollment, student records, payroll, most of the offices are users."
The most attractive feature of the system, located at the computer center, is its increased capacity. Niebium said that in the past there had been "brownouts" during peak-load periods, such as enrollment. During these times the computer cannot respond as quickly to user commands.
"We had reached saturation with the old system. It couldn't really handle the load." he said.
System users say they are satisfied with the newer, faster computer.
"The people using the system in my office tell me that they are very happy with the increased response time. Unlike the past they don't have to wait for a return product from the computer," said Ward Zimmerman, director of the budget office.
THE CASTLE
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THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS
CHRIST IN ISLAM
A LECTURE GIVEN BY : YUSUF BUKAS
A GUEST SPEAKER AND A LAWYER FROM SOUTH AFRICA
PLACE : ALDERSON AUDITORIUM
(Kansas Union)
DATE : WEDNESDAY AUGUST 28 , 1985
TIME : 7:30 pm.
Everybody Is Welcomed
For more information contact THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE 841-9768 or 749-1638
Back To School Special
---
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TODAY IS THE LAST DAY FOR STUDENTS TO ADD A CLASS OR CHANGE A CLASS SECTION AT THE ENROLLMENT CENTER.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 102. NO.86
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
'Anightmare'
Long Beach State upsets No.1 'Hawks
IRELAND
64-49 defeat quiets Kansas crowd
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Allen Field House emptied quickly and quietly last night as the top-ranked Kansas men's basketball team suffered through a 64-49 upset by Long Beach State.
With two minutes to play and the 48er victory in hand, disappointed Kansas fans奔先 filing out of the field house. Kansas players, usually standing and cheering on the sideways, sat in silence while the KU student section continued its support of a then hopeless cause.
Meanwhile, the high fives were flying on the Long Beach State sideline. They continued even while the players doused their coach Seth Greenberg with ice water after the game. Kansas had not lost at home since last season against Louisville.
"The basketball gods definitely were with us tonight," Greenberg said. "This is a great group of kids and a great win."
Several Kansas fans were nearly sneezeless after the game as well.
Franklin Williams, Kansas City
Kan, freshman, said. "It just proves that any team can be beat. We did not shoot very well. This is the first time I've seen them lose here. But it's OK. It's one game."
Kansas plays Rollins College Saturday in the field house.
Kansas senior guard Adonis Jordan said the team would practice hard this week.
"We've just got to go back, look at the film and try to correct our mistakes," he said. "This must not be our night, but it doesn't matter. It's a loss, and we'll have to overcome it."
Williams said he tried pushing the motivational buttons at halftime, but nothing worked. During some of the halftime exercises, he pushed the hudle over to his assistants.
Kansan staff writer James J. Reece and Kansan sportswriter Matt Doyle contributed to this story.
"Everything that could go wrong did go wrong." Williams said. "We got our butts kicked. It was a nightmarse."
SCHMIDT
(Top photo by Irene
See related story. Page 7.
(Reprint by
Irene)
Lanier/I KANSAN)
Above: As the
Jayhaws fall
behind long.
Beach State, the
crowd starts to
lose interest.
People left Allen
Field House in
Kansas trailed by
as much as 21
points in the second
half. Below:
Kansas coach
Roy Williams
makes a point to
on official during the
Jayhawks'
64-49 loss.(Bottom
photo by
Richard Devinki/
KANSAN)
Biology solicits feedback Department majors to evaluate program
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
Concerns about inadequate instructors and graduation recognition have prompted biology students to form an advisory panel to deal with problems in the department.
Dean Stetler, director of undergraduate biology, said he sent out letters to all the biology majors early last semester inviting students to express their concerns about the department. "I had decided that it's been a long time since I was an undergraduate." Stetler said. "I need to know what the students think about the department and where they feel there are problems."
Six students responded to Stetler's invitation: Tricia Cooley, Hutchinson senior; Lila Alkad, Lawrence senior; Angela DeSandro, Leewood sophomore; Francine Katz, Prairie Village junior; Lisette Lange Bill, Barrington, Ill., sophomore and Mike Marmor, Lawrence junior.
Akrad said that the group was concerned most with the quality of the instructors in the department.
"Some of the instructors have forgotten what they are here for," she said. "They've gotten too much into their research, and they are not effective teachers."
To combat this problem, the advisory panel is working on compiling a list of instructor evaluations that would be available to students, who would then be better able to select an instructor, Akrad said.
"We want to let certain instructors know that we won't sign up for their classes," Akrad said.
The panel also wants to make course syllabi and peer advising available to students, she said.
Stetler said that the panel suggested organizing a senior banquet to recognize graduating students from the department.
Students wanted the banquet because biology majors are included in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences section at the graduation ceremony and do not receive special recognition during graduation.
Riding vs. driving
It is environmentally safer for students to ride a bus to class than to drive.
=
VS.
=
In one hour, a KU on Wheels has will
Source: Chris Ogle, Mgr. Mgr. Lawrence Bus Company
Sun Ack, Associate, Environmental Organization
on Wheels bus will:
- carry 74 students
- travel 12 miles
- average 5.33 mpg
- use 2.25 gallons of fuel
use 29.6 gallons of fuel
If 74 students drive
12 miles in one
hour they will:
each use .4 gallons of fuel
average 30 mpg
Buses offer less polluting ride to class
By Vicki Bode
Students who ride the bus to campus may be contributing fewer pollutants to the environment than students without a bus. In dark, environmental studies professors.
"The buses that are empty are the problem," he said. "A lot of gas is
Kansan staff writer
"The buses aren't as efficient as they could be, but they still are a better choice than driving to class," Clark said. "If you take into account that a bus may be carrying 20 passengers while a car has only one, the bus is definitely more efficient."
Derek Nolen / KANBAN
wasted when a bus drives with no passengers."
The buses use diesel fuel, which is better for the environment, said Sue Ask, associate environmental ambudsman.
"The pollutants released by diesel are very different than what a car releases, but diesel tends to be more fuel efficient," Ask said. "Of course, some of the new cars are more efficient than older ones, which does help."
Overall, buses are better for the environment because of three fac
"Since more people can ride in a bus
in than a car the bus is more efficient, diesel is a better fuel and less land is needed if people take the bus," she said. "If fewer people drive to class then less land is needed for parking lots."
Data collected by KU on Wheels and the Parking Department indicated that fewer students drive than take the bus.
Students bought 7,400 bus passes last fall and 5,525 yellow parking stickers for this academic year. Yel- lows allow students to park on campus.
But Natalie Lein, Overland Park sophomore, said the convenience of
driving was more important to her than the environmental factors.
"I feel I have more freedom driving because I don't have to wait for a bus." Lein said. "I can leave when I want to and I just used to always driving."
Ashlie Evanoff, Overland Park senior, takes the bus because she thinks it provides more freedom and costs less.
"The bus gets you to campus quicker and if you drive you're not always guaranteed to find a place to park," Evanoff said. "Also, taking the bus cuts down on the amount of gas I use a week and how much gas I have to buy."
INSIDE
Recycled art
Vinland, a town just eight miles south of Lawrence, houses the art collection of the Kansas Grassroots Art Association. Grassroots artists ignore established art world's rules, using creative materials such as recycled trash in their work.
See story. Page 5.
Clinton meets with Joint Chiefs about ban
[Picture] Two children in a classroom, one standing and pointing at the window.
Clinton meets President says he still plans to allow homosexuals in military
WASHINGTON — Overriding their objections, President Bill Clinton told military leaders yesterday he will revoke the half-century-old ban on homosexuals in the armored services. The military chiefs said they would respect his authority as commander in chief, a spokesman said.
The Associated Press
Clinton and the Joint Chiefs of Staff met for nearly two hours at the White House to discuss his campaign promise to lift the ban.
"I intend to keep my commitment," Clinton said.
George Stephanopoulos, White House communications chief, said it was the president's decision.
Administration officials say Clinton has prepared a two-step process to revoke the ban. In the first step, the president simply would direct Defense Secretary Lea Again to halt the practice of asking the sexual orientation of new
recruits and stop proceedings to oust declared homosexuals.
The second phase calls for developing an executive order formally lifting the ban and addressing the problems raised by the Joint Chiefs and others.
Stephanopoulos characterized Clinton's meeting with the military chiefs as "cordial, honest and respectful" and said there was no talk of Gen. Colin Powell, the head of the Joint Chiefs, or any other member resigning over the policy.
Powell, returning to the Pentagon, refused through his representative to comment on the discussions.
"He characterized it as a very productive meeting," said Col. William Smullen, Powell's representative. "He said, 'I was pleased with the meeting.'"
Clinton plans to discuss the issue today with leaders of Congress.
Snulllen said neither Powell nor the individual service chiefs would comment publicly on the meeting until the White House issued a statement, which he said was likely in the next day or two. He denied that Powell might resign over the issue.
I will be here for the next 15 minutes. I will be here for the next 15 minutes.
President Bill Clinton seeks advice from [far left, opposite side of table] General Gordon Sullivan, Army Chief of Staff General Tony McPeak, Air Force Chief of Staff, General Cowl Powell, Head of Joint Chiefs of Staff and Defense Secretary Les Aspin, regarding his pledge to lift the ban on gays in the military.
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
University Daily Kansan
7
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2
Tuesday, January 26, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The
Ete.
Bshp
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Roy Ban
A BROKEN
BUFFER & LOOM
The
Mia
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Stretch Black or White Pants,
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Mon.-Sat.
Rose 11-5
Everything But Ice
• Beds
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936 Mass.
Everything But Ice
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D
story idea? 864-4810
LIBRARY HALL
4th ANIMATION CEELEBRATION(PG)
4th ANIMATION 2014-03-04 Pg Thru
ANIMATION TARGETS (PG)
Qubit 7.5001, Stitch Dart
THE PLAYER(R)
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Daily 3:00 Noon & Thurs.
Dickinson
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NightMoves... R(5'10) & 7.35
Scentola Woman.. R(5'00) & 7.50
Aspen Extreme... PG13(5'15) & 7.40
Chapin... PG13(5'05) & 7.50
Hexed... R(5'20) & 7.45
Forever Young... PG(5'25) & 7.25
Times good Mon. Thur. only
$3 Prime Time Show (1) Senior Citizen Anytime
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 4 PM ADVANCE $3.00
(LIMITED TO SHOWING)
SENIOR CINEMAS $3.00
VARSITY
1012 MASSACHUSETTS 841-3191
Body of Evidence 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-3191
Used People 4.45, 7.15, 9.40
Nowhere to Run 5.00, 7.10, 9.30
Aladdin 5.00, 7.00, 9.00
A Few Good Men 4.45, 7.15, 9.45
Alive 4.45, 7.15, 9.45
CINEMA TWIN
310 IOWA 841-3191
$1.25
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Body of Evidence 5:15, 7:30, 9:30
HILLCRESIT
925 IOWA 841-5191
Used People 4:45, 7:15, 9:40
Nowhere to Run 5:00, 7:10, 9:30
Aladdin 5:00, 7:00, 9:00
A Few Good Men 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
Alive 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
Consenting Adults 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
Dracula 5.00, 7.30, 9.55
SHOWTIMIS FOR IODAY ON
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-Fillt Hall, Laurence, Kanon 6504, 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, Kanon 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119.
Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045.
Florida Sun
IN THE
SPRING '93 BREAK
PANAMA CITY BEACH
March 19 - 27
8:50 AM includes
Theatre Lodging at Beach Front Condominiums
6802 Party • Volleyball Tournament
CONTACT SUA OF FICE MANASU UNI02
FOR INCLUSION MOVEMENT AT 813-484-3417
SUA
International meeting
Tuesday, Jan. 29, 7pm
in the English Room, Kansas Union
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to talk and talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TING
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905 E. 38TH ST
724-650-2222
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HOURS
MON-FRI 10:00 AM-5:30 PM
M Tue 11:00 AM-5:30 PM
Sat 10:12 AM
903-847-1186
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
ON CAMPUS
Lawrence's Largest Supplier of Darkroom Materials
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
Annexy International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas University
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet from 6:30 to 8 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Suzanne Racine at 842-456 or 749-2174.
The Pre Law Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union, Jerry Wells, Douglas County district attorney, will speak. For more information, call William Yober at 842-0207.
The Maria Palig Memorial Fund, the department of history, international studies and programs, and Russian and East European studies are sponsoring a lecture, "Ukraine and Poland, Past, Present and Future," at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
--at the ECM center, 1 bl. north of the Kansas Union Over 200 organizations
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 Pizzas
ONLY
$8.99
2 toppings
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
2 drinks
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL $99.95
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Junkyard's Jym
- Over 100 stations
- Stationary bikes
* Dressing Facilities
* Free weights
* ft to heals
- Experienced and educated staff to help you
6-9:30 M-F
8-8 SAT.
11-6 SUN.
1410 Kasold
WEATHER
Omaha: 40°/23°
LAWRENCE: 44°/31°
Kansas City: 41°/31°
St. Louis: 45°/29°
Wichita: 50°/27°
Minneapolis: 32°/11°
Phoenix: 76°/44°
Salt Lake City: 34°/22°
Seattle: 52°/41°
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Mostly sunny with southeast winds
5-10 mph.
High: 44°
Low: 30°
Partly cloudy
High: 45°
Low: 20°
Partly cloudy
High: 45°
Low: 20°
Source: John Soldier, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
Derek Noen / KANSAN
WEATHER
Sunny day
842-4966
TODAY
The New AIESEC
We're back and the Kansas committee is looking for directors for the following:
- Human Resources
- Marketing
- 17 - 1
- Finance
- Marketing
- Exchange
- Alumni
- Reception
Freshman and Sophomores are encouraged!!!
- Fundraising
Gain practical business experience through us!
Travel the United States & the world with us!
INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS
Wednesday, Jan. 27
Daisy Hill Room 7:00
Burge Union
RUNZA
WEATHER ROUTE
°F
140
120
400
80
60
40
20
0
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Thursday, Jan. 28
Pine Room 7:00 pm
Kansas Union
AIESEC
Today's temperature is today's price.
516 Summerfield Hall
(915)864 3504
Go to Runza any day before the end of January, order onion rings or large fries,
plus a medium drink, and we'll give you an original Runza sandwich for whatever the temperature was at 10 a.m. If it was 20% your Runza is 20¢.
RUNZA RESTAURANTS
If it was 10°, your Runza is 10¢.
2700IOWA
And if it was *F* or below, your Runza is *WERE!* So remember, stop in before January 31. You'll get a whole lot to eat, for a little cold cash.
COUNSELING & PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES GROUPS
B:30-7, Mon · Thurs : B:30-5, Fri · 10-4, Sat
B:46-977 B:569-77
COUNSELING &
PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES
GROUPS
EatingDisorders A Mondays 3:30-5pm
Eating Disorders B Tuesdays 4:30-6pm
Women's Growth A Weds. 6:30-8pm
Women's Growth B Weds. 3:30-5pm
Gen. Psychothrpy Mondays 3:30-5pm
Gen. Psychothrpy Tuesdays 6-7:30pm
Gen. Psychothrpy Weds. 4:30-6pm
ACOA Tuesdays 4:30-6pm
Test Anxiety Thurs. 3-4:30pm
THE RUN ROOMSTORE IN THE BURGE
Are you a Slug?
---
Slide on in.
You might as well be.
You're moving about as fast.
You're standing in line at the computer lab ... again.
Why don't you just buy your own Mac?
Don't you know about the student discounts on computers at the KU Bookstore in the Burge?
We know you've got the time.
Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair (USA, International, Lawrence) Wed., Jan. 20 to Wed., Jan. 27 (excluding Sat. & Sun.) 10am--4:30 pm
- Skills needed (depending on position): construction, ecology, computer programming, advocacy, agriculture, nursing, ophthalmology, physical therapy, recreation, research, archeology, scuba diving, arts, teaching, social work, legal/paralegal, languages, education, community service, engineering, service with disabled, health care, manual labor, ministry, nutrition, restoration, trail building, camp counseling, business, clerical, carpentry, childcare, cross-cultural, refugee assistance
* Many positions pay nominal amount--others require payment
* Applications need to be made soon for both short-term (1wk.--3months) and long-
- Applications need to be made soon for both short-term (1wk,----3months) and long-term placements
- Many internships give academic credit
AND
Introducing a unique way to volunteer in Lawrence/Douglas County through the 45 organizations involved in;
The Praxis Project
- Volunteer for at least 1-2 hours/wk. in any of the following areas: aging, youth, cross-cultural, education/tutoring, prison, mental/physical health, hunger, shelter, etc.
For more information contact:843-4933 (sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries/Presbyterian, Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ)
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
W
Language taught with space technology
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
Signals beamed from satellites will be used by students learning foreign languages at the University beginning this semester.
In May, the language laboratory, 4069 Wescoe, received a satellite dish that they had been trying to get for more than $2\%$ years.
Ermal Garinger, director of the language laboratory, said that he was excited about the new dish and that it opened a whole new method of
teaching for the University's language departments.
"A lot of universities have systems like these," he said, "but this is new to us in the language laboratory."
The dish, which cost more than $3,800, sits atop the south side of Wescoe. Garinger said that by electronically moving the dish from right to left, it could receive transmissions from a string of 26 satellites orbiting the equator.
"There are up to 24 channels on each satellite, with a potential of up
to 500 different stations," he said.
While the satellite dish was experimented with this summer, Garinger said this fall would be the first time students would use the dish. Programs will not be seen live but will be taped for later use and stored in the language laboratory library.
Students won't be limited to classroom use of the system. Garinger said that a student could come into the lab on his own after arrangements had been made with his teacher.
"We have to have the teaching potential," he said. "We now have one station of full-time French coming out of Canada and two complete stations coming out of Latin America."
Garinger said that students won't be able to watch just anything.
"Right now there is a possibility of
Besides the immediate use of the system by the foreign language departments, Garinger said the system could possibly be used in other areas of the campus.
working with the meteorology people to provide them with current weather data." he said.
Garinger said that KU now had four satellite dishes. The other satellites are for KANU, the School of Engineering and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Garinger said although there were many things the dish could do, it could do only one of them at a time.
"The problem is when you use one on a satellite you can only get one station."
The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
On Campus
The Strato-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 9 in Parlor C of the Union.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday in Room 130 at Robinson Center.
There will be a meeting of the College Republicans at 7 p.m. tomorrow on the first floor of Green Hall. A social event will follow.
Stephan OKs tavern-dance halls
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Taverns may segregate beer drinkers from dancers with partitions and retain their licenses to sell beer, according to Attorney General Robert T. Stephan.
In a legal opinion issued to Rod Ludwig, Mitchell County attorney, Stephan said tavern owners may use partitions to separate drinkers from dancers as long as management ensured that those under age 19 did not consume, purchase or possess beer in or around the premises.
"A failure to do so may result in revocation of the owner's license."
Stephan warned in the non-binding opinion.
Ludwig told Stephan in a letter that a tavern owner in the north-central Kansas county wanted his operating license changed to cover only the south side of his building.
"If the county commission determines that the dance facility and tavern are two distinct places of business, a license for only the tavern portion of the building may be issued." Stephan said.
The tavern owner planned to convert the north side to a dance hall and allow individuals of all ages to attend the dances. However, those too young to buy beer would have their hands stamped to prevent the illegal sale or consumption of beer.
Currently, beer is sold in the entire building.
"As opposed to laws regulating private clubs, nothing in the cereal malt beverage statutes precludes persons of legal age from bringing beer into the dance portion of the building, as long as the purchase was completed in the tavern." Stephan said.
There was another concern about beer's being brought into the dance hall by adults.
UNITED CHURCH OF BRISTOL
LIMITED DISTRICT MAY ALL SEVENTH
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 925 Vermont, Downtown Lawrence
WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY! Worship With Us On Sundays at 10 a.m.
DR. BUTCH HENDERSON, SENIOR PASTOR "A Historic Church for Contemporary Christians"
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Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Advice on most legal matters
- Notarization of legal documents.
- Preparation & review of legal documents
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
17 Burge (Satellite) U64-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
- Many other services available
Funded by student activity fee.
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I'll stick to what I can see. The image shows a woman with a surprised expression, her hands raised above her head as if she's trying to catch something. She appears to be in an indoor setting, possibly a studio or a room with a high ceiling. The background is blurry and indistinct, but it suggests a crowded space.
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ATTENTION:
The 1986 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
is now accepting applications for the following staff positions:
- Photographers
- Copywriters
- Sports Staff
*Organizations Editor
- Living Groups Editor
- Senior Pictures Editor
- Advertising Staff
Applications are now available in the Yearbook Office, (121 B, Kansas Union,) and must be returned no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, August 30th.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 26, 1993
3
Anne McCoy
Jeff Linden, Rockford, Ill.; senior, works on a painting in his studio in the Art and Design Building. Linden is one of 23 seniors whose work is featured in the Art Department Senior Show in the Art and Design Gallery.
Seniors get chance to display art
Gallery show features works by 23 KU students
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
Dan Simmons, Rock City, Mich., senior takes a nontraditional slant on his artwork.
His medium combines the elements of printmaking and painting, which makes it difficult to define his work. It is like trying to classify an El Camino.
"There is a lot of discussion about whether it is a car or truck, but the important thing is that it gets the job done," he said. "It isn't just a print or a painting, but it's art."
The culmination of four years of work by Simmons and 22 other seniors hang on stark white walls of the gallery in the Art and Design Building. The artworks, including prints, paintings and sculptures, are a part of the Art Department Senior Show.
Simmons, Scott Homoka, Fairbanks senior, and Jeff Linden, Rockford, Ill., senior, organized the show in three days, with members of the Arts allotted three weeks for preparation.
Gallery scheduling and miscommunication between the students and faculty cut down on time for planning, said students and instructors in the school.
"The students have done a tremendous job organizing the show considering the time limits they were under," said Bob Brawley, chairperson of the school's art department.
Students created the show five years ago, and it has become a regular exhibit in the gallery, Brawley said.
Other universities require each senior to put on his or her own show but because of high enrollment, the senior show is KU stu-
duents' only chance to display their work, said the 'damer Braham, assistant dean
This opportunity to display gives students a different perspective their education might have missed.
"Throughout the whole process, you spend a lot of time in your studio, and it makes it very easy to operate in a vacuum and lose sight of what you are really working on." Homolka said. "This makes you responsible of what you are creating."
"The time we spend is relative. If you want to be really good, you have to be willing to put in the time." Linden said.
Creating the work still is considered the hard part, Linden said.
Because of the unstable life of an artist, Linden keeps a $5 bill in his wallet with the toll-free number of Midwestern Diesel Truck and Driving School. It assures him that he has a job no matter what happens.
Greek organizations to emphasize unity
Activities will feature multicultural events
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Three years ago, members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity harassed an African-American female KU student delivering pizza to the house.
After the incident, some KU students formed Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity to promote multicultural interaction within the Greek community.
"That was the straw that broke the cannel's back," said Jill Harris, programming director of the organization, about the incident. "People realized that something needed to be done."
The organization this week will sponsor three events, each tied in with the theme, "Creating a Community of Families."
"The purpose of this week is to heighten the awareness of the IFC and Panhellenic Association about Black Panhellenic and its member organizations. As director of the organizations and activities center,
The organization is made up of members from the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic and Black Panhellenic associations.
"Part of the problem we have is that not only do we not understand each other, but we don't
"We really haven't communicated, and we don't know a lot about each other yet," Cotrine said. "The reason the organization was formed is to educate the white and Black Greeks to understand misconceptions so that they have a better understanding of each other."
know the first thing about each other," Harris said.
Juanta Cotrhine, president of Black Pantherenic Association, said the activities this week were meant to provide understanding between African Americans and whites in the greek system.
The organization kicks off the week's activities with an informal dinner exchange with members from the Panhellene and Black Panther associations and the Interfraternity Council.
Men will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house. Women are invited to the Chi Omega sorority house at the same time.
Other activities this week include:
Spike Lee's "School Daze" will show at 7:30 tomorrow night in 3140 Wescoe. The movie is free.
A Forum about racial issues within the greek community will be at 7:30 Thursday night at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. The forum will include a panel of representatives from Black Panhellenic, Panhelenic and the Interfraternity Council. Norma Norman, assistant director of minority affairs, also will be on the panel.
City parking scrutinized
Consulting firm to study city's parking situation
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence city officials and a consulting company met yesterday to discuss parking shortages in downtown Lawrence.
Finding a parking space in downtown Lawrence will not get easier anytime soon.
At the meeting, Walker Parking Consultant Engineers Inc. was asked by city commissioners to examine how the city manages the city's parking spaces.
Parking management includes violation enforcement and fines, time allowed for metered parking and the location of parking spaces.
Walker already has produced a $9,500 study of
Lawrence parking. That study found a surplus of 602 spaces in the study area — 20 square blocks between Kentucky, Rhode Island, Sixth and 11th streets.
However, the study found a shortage of 440 spaces on Massachusetts Street between Sixth and Eighth streets. That deficit led to the prosecution of Mr. Smith, a city commissioner Shurley Martin-Smith said.
She also said the city needed more and better signs to cope with the new students that come to the University of Kansas every year.
"It takes them a while to figure out where the lots are," she said.
The study noted that if people were willing to walk two or three blocks to their destination, then there would be no parking shortage.
Mike Wilden, Lawrence city manager, said Walker's management study proposal should come before the city commission in two or three weeks.
Final day to pick up refund checks is today
totaling $1.3 million.
Today is the last day for students who have received scholarships and grants that exceed their tuition to pick up refund checks.
"If people haven't picked up their refund checks after a certain date, we just figure they're not here," Shihamhua said. "So it's so important that they pick them up."
CAMPUS/AREA BRIEFS
She said that as of Jan. 4, her office had prepared 2,450 refund checks
If those checks are not picked up, students will lose their enrollment, said Kathe Shinham, University controller.
Commuter board helps KU students find rides
Students may claim refund checks from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 20 Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
which was created by the center, has been at the University for 15 years.
Thirty-two students found rides home last semester through the computer board, which helps students go shopping to the Student Assistance Center.
Students who want to car pool fill out cards and out them in a slot.
The number of students who use the board, which hangs in the Kansas Union, has dropped because of the Union's renovation. Linda Marshall, assistant director, said. The board.
"It is a self-service." Marshall said. "Students can get as much as they want out of it."
Pulitzer Prize winner to accept White award
George Will, a Pulitzer Prize-winning syndicated columnist and political commentator, will receive the William Allen White Foundation national citation at a noon luncheon Feb. 5.
Will, whose columns appear in more than 480 newspapers internationally, will speak at the luncheon at the University of William Allen White Day activities.
Reservations for the funcheon cost $10 and are available from the KU journalism dean's office, 200 Stuffau. The Deadline for reservations is Friday.
Trustees of the William Allen White Foundation every year give the award to a journalist who exemplifies White, the late Emporia Gazette editor. White is namesake of the KU School of Journalism.
Will, 51, won the Pulitzer Prize for
column writing in 1977. In addition to
writing newspaper columns, he also
is a regular contributor to *Newweek*
and is a television news analyst for
Capital Cities-ABC News.
He was a founding member of the panel for "This Week with David Brinkley" and has written several articles on Men at Work. The Craft of Baseball.
Boy steals Superman comic from local store
Kryptonite and Lex Luther could not keep someone from stealing comic books telling of Superman's death from a Lawrence store.
According to Lawrence police
reports, witnesses said a boy entered Comic Corner, 1000 Massachusetts St. and took the comics.
"He just reached over the counter, grabbed the comics and walked out the door," said Stuart Shutts, an employee at the store.
The boy left the store with $174 worth of Superman comics. Two of the books contained the events leading up to the death of Superman, and the other three issues included the actual death. Shutts said.
Witnesses estimated that the boy was about 12 to 14 years old.
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Ben Grove, Dan England, Brady Prauser and Mark Klefer.
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SERVICE
Jan. 26
7:00pm
Pine Rm.
5th Hour
Kansas Union
9am-4pm
Tues., jan 20 9am-4pm
Information Table
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
Stop by the Kansas Union to pick up info and talk with Student Senators.
STUDENT SENATE AWARENESS WEEK JANUARY25-29,1993
Tues.. Jan. 26
Speaker: Jerry Wells Douglas County District Attorney
Running For Student Senate: Election Rules & Tips
Running for Student Senate Election Rules Learn about running a campaign from a panel of former Senate Candidates current Elections Commission. members. Pine Rm., Kansas Union
Wed Jan.27
Student Senate Meeting
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"Even if animal research resulted in a cure for AIDS, we'd be against it."
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Fed up with the "animal rights" movement?
"Animal rights" groups equate the life of a child with that of a rat. They are stifling medical research through disinformation, harassment, and terror. Now you can do something about the disinformation on your campus. Students for Medical Progress, a program of Americans for Medical Progress, will help you work locally to support biomedical research, bring speakers to your campus, and organize to start campus chapters. Support biomedical research. Call:1-800-4-AMB-USA
Call: 1-800-4-AMP-USA
RESEARCH SAVES LIVES
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
University Daily Kansan
9
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
841-7205
Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
Court rules in favor of Bell
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A state appeals court yesterday upheld a verdict that struck down a $9,272 judgment for a woman who claimed Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. discriminated against her because of a handicap.
The Missouri Court of Appeals ruled that Shirley Hodges ignored her situation, taking no steps to treat and control her obesity and high blood pressure. She therefore could not benefit from the "handicap law" that protects people from discrimination in the workplace.
Hodges, in April 1979, applied for the position of clerk/typist at Southwestern Bell and received an offer of employment, on the condition of a satisfactory "pre-placement" medical evaluation, court documents say.
Hodges checked off 12 medical conditions, saying that she most recently suffered from a weight problem, dizziness or fainting and anemia.
Southwestern Bell's medical adviser recommended that the company defer Hodges' employment until her blood pressure and weight were under control. The company informed her that it was doing so and advised Hodges to see her physician.
Court documents say Hodges sought no treatment, but filed a complaint with the Missouri Commission on Human Rights, alleging employment discrimination. The commission found she had a physical impairment, hypertension, which was treated by the employer as a disability not related to the job of a clerk/typist.
The commission, finding in favor of lodges, ordered Southwestern Bell
to pay Hodges $9,272 in back pay and to offer her the first available clerk/typist position.
Southwestern Bell sought review of the decision, and the Jackson County Circuit Court overturned the commission's finding as being unsupported by the evidence and a misapplication of the law. The commission then appealed the ruling.
Hodges claimed she did not have high blood pressure and alleged she was not hired because of "border line high blood pressure and overweight."
When questioned by a hearing officer, she said she could not remember having any dizzy spells or why she had checked that box. The other conditions she had checked, such as anemia, were unexplained at the hearing.
A gold band with a diamond, valued at $10, was stolen between 12:30 and 1 p.m. Thursday from the Chesapeake Avenue fourth floor of the Kansas Union
On the Record
Two cases of ice cream bars, a cutting board and a butcher knife were stolen Saturday afternoon from the kitchen of Pearson Hall.
Two residents of Gertrude
Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall
reported receiving harassing
calls next Friday. police said.
A bicycle valued at $100 was stolen between Aug. 24 and Aug. 26, from a patio at 202 Lawrence Ave, police said.
A **Radar detector valued at**
$300 was stolen from a rented car
at 2245 Ohio, police said.
Currency and coins valued at $202 were stolen from a cash box at Johnson Janitorial, 735 E. 22nd St.
SUNFLOWER 804
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PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY
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1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
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KUBookstores
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Chinese Cuisine
LUNCH SPECIALS
KU
New Management (fast)
Sweet & Sour Pork, Egg Roll...$2.85
Beef & Seasonal Vegetables, Egg Roll...$3.00
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1420 Crescent Rd. "At the top of Neismith Hill"
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4
Tuesday, January 26. 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Closed classes result from KU's bureaucracy
The University of Kansas is a school in crisis. It is supposed to represent the excellence of four year research institutions. However, at KU graduating in four years has become the exception, not the rule.
There are many places to point fingers. The governor and the Legislature consistently have refused to give the University the adequate amount of money it needs to function. University bureaucracy turns students into numbers in an impersonal environment. And even different schools and departments have created policies which can frustrate the most patient of students.
Many students attend classes in which they and their instructors know they have a slim chance of enrolling. Instructors encourage students to stay in classes on the chance that others may drop. Yet, there is no guarantee of enrollment.
There also are many cases where instructors, professors and graduate teaching assistants, have their hands tied by their departments. Many instructors are forced to defer to others in their department concerning the admissions of students into classes.
While there are excuses for this practice, it is odd that people who are responsible for the content of the instruction cannot be responsible for the number of people admitted into those same classes. Classroom instructors are in a far better position to evaluate their needs and the limits of their resources. If instructors are confident that they can offer adequate instruction while at the same time increasing their class size, department bureaucrats should be left out of the process.
Many students have had their graduations delayed because of policies that restrict the number of students in classes. There is no doubt that many times these decisions are made in the best interests of the instructors and students. However, these are decisions that are better made by instructors. They and the students are the ones having to live with the decisions.
STEPHEN MARTINO FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Saddam seems to be challenging incoming Clinton
The Gulf states know how to generate a little tension during (presidential) transfers of power in Washington.
Der Standard
In 1981, Iranian Mullahs wafted until the swearing-in of Ronald Reagan as U.S. president before they released the U.S. hostages. This time, Saddam Hussein seems to have been a stage director as Bill Clinton takes office and to add his own war games to the traditional fireworks.
The new president, according to Baghdad's reasoning, wants to devote himself quickly to his program of economic recovery. Hence he will be more inclined to strike a compromise with Iraq.
But while for Reagan a problem was resolved then, Clinton awaits the first crucial test of his presidency before he can unpack his bags. For Saddam's provocation of the past few weeks are clearly clear to him. He is the White House. With all means the dictator tries to free himself from the allied stranglehold and put Clinton after a fait accompli.
But Saddam might again turn out to be a champion of miscalculation. The latest air raids by the U.S. permit Clinton to take the relay baton at full speed. He need not take new initiatives for the time
being, it suffices if he consistently continues the hitherto (pursued) policy.
What the (Western) allies lack at
Clinton needs to move Iraqi people to action
present is a coherent political strategy to match their military muscle. This is worrying, for without one they may be condemned to being imprisoned or sold on, with the eventual risk of a serious foreign policy debacle.
Bill Clinton - should attempt to elaborate a political strategy aimed not at directly toppling the Iraqi leader but at encouraging Iraqs to do so. Alongside the stick of military action, he should hold out the carrot of U.S. cooperation provided Iraq adopts a regime that respects the will of the international community and the dignity and well-being of its own citizens. In place of the unintended despair Iraqs are experiencing today, he should offer the conditional hope of a lifting of sanctions. By clearly enunciating such a prospect, he may just make it possible.
Financial Times
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
STEVE PERRY
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
TOM EBLEN
MELISSA TERLIP Retail sales manager
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst Managing ... Justin Krupp
News ... Monique Guelain
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... NC Trauner
Campus ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Mark Riv兰曼
Features ... Lynne McAdoe
Graphice ... Dan Schauer
MELISSATERLIP
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Brad Breen
Regional Sales mgr...Wade Baxter
National sales mgr...Jennifer Pierce
Production mgrs...Austin Stumbo
Ashley Langford
Marketing director...Angela Clevenger
Creative director...Holly Parry
Director...Dave Habber
* Director...Dave Habber
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 300 words. They must include the name of the person to whom they are addressed, with the University of Kansas inscribed in class name and institution, or faculty or staff position.
*Must be legible.*
*Letters* should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the writer's organization may use their own names.
The Rattan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and articles. They can be marked or brought to the Rattan offices, 111 S. Fulton Hall.
Grand columnists should be types, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Down at the Library excercising Freedom of the Press?
M. IRVIN ©
"Sure, we have Madonna's 'SEX' book and you can look at it as long as you sit right here in front of me, sign a promise not to drool on it, promise not to make disgusting noises and leave a $100 deposit."
Men, women and creatures run for Chicago's City Council
A sharp-eyed reader has spotted an example of male insensitivity and political correctness that should be set right.
In a recent column, I wrote some
tung about "a Chicago alderman, a
businessman."
This led to a note from one Kathy Neeley, of Eugene, Ore., who circled the word alderman and asked, "Did Anna Langford undergo a sex change to get this position?"
She was referring to my having alum Aulis Langfoe to a female person for the job.
COLUMNIST
So what is wrong with calling someone an adderman when that is what they need?
There is a lot wrong with it, and I plead guilty to having committed an act of insensitivity.
MIKE
ROYKO
It is the dreaded third syllable: alder-MAN
As Ms. Neeley, from all the way out there in Oregon, we肯然 noted, Anna Langford is not a man. So why, she Langford, was Iow, was I calling her an alderMAN?
I could try to mount a defense by saying that when Anna Laundoff was fired, she should be fired.
I should have taken it upon myself to purge that degrading syllable, "MAN," which in the modern dictionary of enlightened sensitivity means something like, "an oppressive beast; crude, lewd, domineering, selfish, arrogant, only for reproductive assistance with their test tubes, someday will be unnecessary for that purpose, halleluiah!"
Had I been sensitive, I would have called her an adultwoman.
That's what Ms. Neeley suggested, saying, "What is wrong with 'alder-woman'? It doesn't sound funny to me at all."
Alderperson might seem like an alternative. However, alderperson wouldn't pass the test 100 percent because it could be read as alderPERSON. And a son is of the dreaded male persuasion, get it?
Ah, but that shows that Ms. Neeley's eye isn't as sharp as it might be. No, alderwoman wouldn't do because it has the dreaded M word in it, too: AlderwoMAN.
So what does that leave us with?
About all I can think of is aldercreature, which sounds like something that might be used by a zoologist or a paleontologist to describe some strange form of wildlife.
For the sake of political correctness, maybe the City Council should give thought to officially changing its name to 'Bellevue,' the city to the gender-neutral alder creature.
On the other hand, some of them might not want to be known as alder-creatures. One must think of the wife and children.
"What does your husband do?"
"He is an aldercreature."
"Oh, my goodness, is there any treatment for it?"
Yes, the time has come to do away with the title alderman. Firemen long ago became firefighters. Policemen became police officers. And in one California town, it has become forbidden to use the phrase manhole cover, although I would think that some feminists would think that giving a sewer lid a male connotation is just and proper.
And it wouldn't be a bad idea for members of Congress to refer to themselves as congresscreatures or, in many cases, congressglutons.
This is just another example of how alert we in the news business must be. The language has changed, and we must change with it.
So I appreciate Ms. Neeley having pointed out my serious breach of political correctness and sensitivity, and I want to express my gratitude.
Thanks a lot, babe. And believe me, doll, it won't happen again.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
Enrollment red tape plagues University
The University of Kansas may have the greatest journalism school in the nation, a top ranked basketball team and a football team that won us the Aloha Bowl. But let's face it, when it comes to administration, the University of Kansas is a bureaucratic nightmare.
Every day the students wake up to the melodic sound of the school horn, which signals the end of classes. They skip (or slide, as the case may be) to school full of the joys of spring to study all those subjects that they never really wanted to take. So many people have had to shell out a load of cash for their second-choice subjects and hope that the courses will be available next term. This situation has largely arisen because many popular classes are closed and there surplus students are turned away.
Last term, when registration (1 use that word loosely) was taking place, angry students complained loudly about the number of closed classes
STAFF COLUMNIST
FRANCESCA
GLYN JONES
there were $r$ and the increasing likelihood that they would have to pay for classes that they were not necessarily interested in. I did quite well. I managed to get into two classes, one of them being the "Missionaries Impact on African Culture." Although I am sure that this class would have been interesting, it is not exactly useful for someone who needs to take a temporary U.S. history course to complete her degree.
Then of course there is Strong Hall, that Minotaur's labyrinth and any
sane person's idea of hell. This is the play-off for the human pingpong game whereby helpful administrators send you from one office to another across campus chasing after thousands of signatures, stamps and relevant pieces of colored paper. Is this all entirely necessary?
Take the dean's stamp for example.
What is the point of that? Is there any,
or is it just another KU tactic to drive
you up the wall? Maybe I am missing
some great point that will reveal that
the dean's stamp has omnipotent
powers which will influence my acad-
emic career, nay, my whole life forever.
Maybe its significance is so obvious
that I just can't see it ... maybe,
but somehow I don't think so.
If there isn't any point in the stamp, then it is a waste of time for everyone, and it is very trying on the patience. To get the stamp I must sift through the card, but I'll stick to Reminders in the KU timetable to find the room. Then, having lost my
way in Hall Hall because the rooms have been changed, I have to wait in an endless queue for someone behind the desk to say "15 hours" in a questioning tone, to which I will nod. He or she will ring the total hours in a brightly colored pen and send me on my merry way to the next office.
I know that my account of the registration game is a bit exaggerated, although looking back on it, I'm not too sure. The dean's stamp is a small part of the whole process and is relatively easier to acquire in comparison to the treasured green class opener. However, it is an example of what I consider to be unnecessary bureaucracy which KU continuously seems to entangle us in. Of course you can always look on the bright side. When you eventually graduate from KU, it's likely that you will have excellent powers of persuasion and the patience of a saint.
Francesca Glyn-Jones Is a Ludlow, Eng land. junior majoring in American studies.
Mystery Strip
TONIGHT, IT IS MY PLEASURE TO INFORM THE PEOPLE OF AMERICA THAT THE STATE OF THE UNION IS EXCELLENT...
AMERICANS HAVE VOTED FOR CHANGE,
AND THAT CHANGE HAS COME...
THEY HAVE WITNESSED
ANNUAL BUDGET DEFICITS,
A HUGE FEDERAL DEBT,
OVERDRAWN CONGRESSMAN
AND A MILD RECESSION.
AND THEY DECIDED THAT
WE HAVE NO CLOUE WHY
TO MANAGE THEIR MONEY.
WELL, I'M HERE TONIGHT
TO TELL THEM THAT
FROM NOW ON ALL'S WEL
bv David Rosenfield
WELL, I'M HERE TONIGHT TO TELL THEM THAT FROM NOW ON, ALL'S WELL
OF COURSE, WE'RE STILL THE SAME LAZY-POWER-HUNGRY-LOBBY-LOVING-CHAUFFEUR-DRIVEN GIMME-MY-SLICE-OF-THE-FIE BURBRAUCRATS THAT WE'VE ALWAYS BEEN... SO, NOTHING'S REALLY GOING TO BE DIFFERENT.
NOW, IF YOU WOULD PLEASE TURN ON THE CAMERAS,
I'LL BEGIN THE SPEECH...
art
Recycled Art
Grassroots artists combine car parts, concrete and aluminum foil to create Kansas art that is worth saving.
ED
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
D
David Woods, aretired brick factory worker in Humboldt, crammed his house and yard with treasures he salvaged from cleaning garages—painted tires, light bulbs and bird cages. A backward running clock ticked away to his kitchen. An amphibula.
decorated with discarded plastic toys was suspended above the kitchen table.
Woods did not think of his new hobby as art, but he was lonely and liked the attention his collection was drawing from passersby.
"He led a normal life until his wife died and then he kind of went off on this tangent," said Ray Wilber, a founding member and president of the Lawrence-based Kansas Grassroots Art Association.
The association rescues and promotes the art of untrained artists like Woods, who died in 1974.
Woods was slowed down after suffering from a stroke, but he continued to create even after he became bedridden.
"I think he was killing time," said Wilber. "But I think he came to recognize the value of it because it brought people to look at it."
"He got older and they started bringing him 'Meals on Wheels,'" sad Wilber. "Any time he got multiples of anything, it became art."
His daily meals always were delivered in aluminum foil, which led to one of his later pieces—a brown painted bird cage filled with peach-sized balls of aluminum foil.
Debate about the years has led scholars to call creations such as Woods' naive, idiosyncratic, primitive or folk art. They often involve mixing cement, twisting wire, recycling discarded objects or balling scraps of aluminum foil.
"We started using the term grassroots because it seemed accurate." Wilber said. "We wanted to differentiate from folk art. Folk art usually had some tradition behind it. Grassroots or outside art ignores the established art world's standards or rules."
Gary Blasdel, one of its members, coined the term "grassroots art" in a 1965 article in Art in America magazine.
"The historians and collectors consider that article the beginning of interest in this kind of art," Wilbur said.
Richard Gillespie, associate professor of art at KU, said that grassroots artists did not think of themselves as gallery artists.
Gillespie organizes a one-day bus tour of Kansas grassroots art sites. The trip includes stops at the Garden of Eden in Lucas, which is 160 miles west of Lawrence.
"They attempt to do the best that they can do in the parameters of their work." he said.
The garden, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was completed in the late 1920s by S.P. Dinamoor, a turn of the century populist. The network of concrete trees decorated with lifelike concrete statues of bibical figures like Adam and Eve as well as animals, pioneers and Native Americans. The concrete garden surveys a log
cabin-style house and Dinsmoor's mausoleum, where visitors can see Dinsmoor through a window in his casket. More than 100 tons of concrete were used on the statues, house and vault.
The trip also includes a stop at Ray O. Smith's bison ranch in Longford, which is 100 west of Lawrence. This gives people a chance to eat a buffle burger and admire the 23-foot long, 60-ton concrete, rock and steel buffalo that Smith built.
The Kansas Grassroots Art Association houses its own collection in a museum in Vinnard, eight miles south of Lawrence. The museum is open the first Sunday of each month, beginning in April, or by appointment.
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
In addition to Woods' artwork, the museum houses the glass-studded concrete tombstones of Ed Root and the limestone carvings of Inez Marshall. Both Root and Marshall lived near Lucas.
"We always suspected there might be something in the water," said Wilber of the unusual art coming from Central Kansas.
Wilber said he first encountered art by Root on a dirt road while searching for the Garden of Eden in the summer of 1962. Root had died a few years earlier, but the glass covered tombstones Root had arranged around the entrance to his driveway caught Wilber's seve-
A quarter of a nile walk the driveway, Wilber met Root's two sons. About 10 years later, after the sons died, Wilber formed the group to save Root's work, which eventually became part of the display in Vinland.
"She said 'God told me to do this,' Wilber said. "She had this vision and carved a squirrel."
Inez Marshall, a mechanic, truck driver and traveling evangelist, started carving limestone while recovering from a broken back. Wilber said Marshall was a reason for his
Wilber said Marshall gave a reason for her work.
ALEXANDER KNOPF
Top, Ray Wilber, president of the Kansas Grassroots Art Association, tests a one-wheeler cartin the grassroots art museum in Vinnai, eight miles south of Lawrence. Above, Wilber stands next to one of artist Ed Root's glass-studded sculptures in the museum. Below, the Garden of Eden in Lucas, 160 miles west of Lawrence.
TOMMY'S CABIN
Photo courtesy of Jon Blumb
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
JANUARY 26,1993 PAGE 5
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Lectures and Seminars
POLITICAL SPEAKER
University Placement Center
Workshops:
Beginning A Job Search
3:30-4:20 p.m., today
Preparing For The Interview
3:30-4:20 p.m., Wednesday
Successful Interviewing
3:30-4:20 p.m., Thursday
Resumes and Letters
3:30-4:20 p.m., Monday
Workshops are at Room 149
Workshops are at Room 149 in the Burge Union
Department Of Health and Education Watkins Health Center Acquaintance Rape: What You Should Know 1:30 p.m., Wednesday and 11 a.m., Thursday
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Women: Let's Talk About Sex
7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the Jayhawk Room in the
Kansas Union
Theatre and Film
1959 Pink Thunderbird
Theater
Two Plays: Laundry and Bourbon, and Lonestar 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday, Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets: Students $3.50, Senior Citizens $6,
General Public $7
Reading with Fred Neuman: Samuel Beckett's
Worstord Ho
4-6 p.m. Wednesday and Friday, 209 Murphy Hall Staged Reading of Samuel Beckett's Worstward Ho, 2:30 p.m., Sunday and 8 p.m. Monday, Inge Theatre
World Of Dance Presentation
2:30 p.m., today, 240 Robinson
Sweet Honey In the Rock
8 p.m. Sunday, Plymouth Congregational
Church, 925 Vermont St.
Office Of Study Abroad
Spanish Study Abroad informational meeting
4 p.m., Thursday, 3132 Wescoe
French Study Abroad informational meeting
4 p.m., Monday, 4033 Wescoe
Brown Bag Lunch
Brown Bag Classroom
The Commission On The Status Of Women
Female Assertiveness in the Classroom
12:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Sodomy ban to be appealed
United Press International
DALLAS — The man who filed suit to abolish Texas' sodomy law said yesterday that he would ask the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a decision by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upholding the statute that bans homosexual sexual conduct.
In 1979 Donald Baker, a Dallas computer service worker, charged that a state law banning homosexual conduct was unconstitutional. Yesterday he said an appeal would be filed "as expeditiously as possible."
He said he was both appalled and encouraged that the appellate court ruling Monday was based on moral judgments, not legal precedents.
"What we find encouraging is that they laid aside legal reason and decided to base their decision on 700 years of moral tradition," Baker said. "I think this is going to ignite a response not only in the gay community, but other minority communities, that a decision of this magnitude would be based on moral tradition rather than on the law."
The 5th Circuit voted 9-7 Monday to reverse the ruling of a Dallas federal judge, who had said the law banning oral and anal sex was unconstitutional because it violated privacy.
"In view of the strong objection to homosexual conduct, which has prevailed in Western culture for the past seven centuries, we cannot say that (the Texas law) is totally unrelated to the pursuit of implementing morality, a permissible state goal," the judges said.
Live Aid money waiting to travel
United Press International
LONDON — Live Aid concert organizer Bob Geldof conceded yesterday that only a portion of $60 million raised by the global show to help famine-ravaged Africa had been spent, but he defended the slow approach.
Geldof said less than $7 million had been spent out of the $60 million raised by the July 13 twin concerts in
Philadelphia and London and the accompanying worldwide telefon.
He said 154 trucks had been bought to cart food to western Sudan. Live officials said the rest of the money is earning interest in bank accounts while officials decide how to use it.
Geldof, 23, leader of the Irish rock group Boomtown Rats, told reporters that Live Aid organizers don't want to go on a spending spree.
"We are not going to be foolish about how we are going to spend the money." Geldof said.
He said most of the money would be spent on long-term development projects to help Africa become self-sufficient in food production.
"It reminds me of the film with Richard Pryor," Geldof said, referring to the recent film "Brewster's Millions," in which a man tries to spend money as fast as possible.
KU Sailing Club
We Need You!
We have 16 Sailboats We have a Program To Teach You How We have 3 New Lasers We Race, We Play, We Sail Until it Snows. Then We Go to the Bahamas and Sail Some More!
Come to Our Introductory Meeting
7:30 PM
Wed, Aug 28, Jayhawk Rm. in the Union Regular Meetings Every Wed.Night, Parlor "A" in the Union
Saddlehook
710 Mass. 841-7222 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Thurs. 10-8.
Saddlebrook
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106 N. Park
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On Campus Travel Arrangements
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Maupintour travel service
Located in the main lobby of the Student Union, next to the Banking Center and candy counter.
We're Open
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12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
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attended by the Student Assistance Coord
If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money.
Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC).
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Challenges for Women Students at KU: Starting Out Right
Do you want to begin your academic year on the right foot not the wrong foot? Do you have long range goals and want to avoid blurred vision from the day to day struggling? Do you put off projects for too long? There are ways to overcome these obstacles, clear the hurdle of procrastination and make this year to be the best you can. This workshop will explore goal setting, steps for goal achievement and ways to end procrastination. Group discussion will be encouraged.
Thursday, August 29 7-8:30 p.m.
International Rm., Kansas Union
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center For more information, call Brenda Stockman. 864-3552
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K.U.
Kempo Karate
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Every Mon. & Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Room 130 Robinson
For more information contact:
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Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. "At the top of Nalamith Hill"
"Offering the Private Competitive Edge" 843-3825
B
SPIRIT SQUAD
- Junior Varsity Tryouts For Men and Women
- Junior Varsity Mascot Tryouts
- Pom-Pom Alternate Tryouts
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
Monday, Sept. 9, 7pm Followed by Clinic
CLINIC Sept. 9,10,11 7-9pm
TRYOUTS ALL AT Sept. 12 6pm ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
- All Students Welcome
---
6
Tuesday, January 26. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURAL WAY
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920 E. 11th Street
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SPRING BREAK
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Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
13
Missing Iowa boy's mom fights release of suspect
United Press International
DES MOINES, Iowa -- The mother of missing paperboy Johnny Gosch appealed to federal prosecutors yesterday to block the release of a wire fraud suspect who said a motorcycle gang is holding the boy in Mexico.
The suspect, Robert Meier II, 19, of Saginia v. Mich., is accused of defrauding John and Noreen Gschch of $11,000 in July by convincing them he could rescue their son from a band of Hell's Angels.
Meier, who is being held in lieu of $50,000 bail, is scheduled to appear in a Buffalo, N.Y., court today.
"My husband and I are gravely concerned over the possibility Meier might make bond and be set free on his own recognizance." Noreen Gosch said.
"I want to convey to Bob Meier's mother, as one mother to another, all I want is information about my boy. We hold no malice for this young man at all."
Johnny Gosch was 12 when he disappeared while delivering the Des Moines Register newspaper near his West Des Moines home on Sept. 5, 1982.
On Aug. 9, the Gosches received a letter — allegedly written by Meier — which said Meier was a member of the Hells' Angels motorcycle club and in the "operations of the sale of children as slaves."
In part, the letter said: "I personally stood guard over no less than 200 children in the time specified and delivered no less than 30 children to the auction block. One of these is known to me as Johnny Gosch."
TV viewers may see secret Capone vault
United Press International
CHICAGO — A California television company has offered $50,000 to create a TV special about the unsealing of a vault once used by gangster Al Capone.
The vault was discovered last winter in the basement of the old Lexington Hotel, which Capone used as the headquarters of his illicit operations from 1928 to 1931.
Patricia Porter, executive director of the Sunbow Foundation, which owns the property, said Monday that the foundation had received a $10 million formia firm to create a television special about the vault.
Sunbow is a non-profit group that underews the training of women in the construction trades. It has been trying to use the vault
mystery to help raise funds for the renovation of the 10-story hotel into a museum, housing and office center for women
When the vault was discovered last winter during renovation, the Internal Revenue Service served Sunbow claims for $800,000 in back taxes, interest and penalties it said the gangster owed when he died in 1947. The claims were filed on the chance Capone had left behind something of value when he was sent to prison in 1932 on tax charges.
Porter would not name the television company, but said she expected to receive a signed contract later this year.
In addition to the $50,000, the foundation would get 1 percent of the royalties.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 26, 1993
7
49ers mine 64-49 upset victory
Everything goes wrong for top-ranked Kansas
By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter
Shoving rankings, expectations and predictions aside, the Long Beach State 49ers invaded Allen Field House last night and routed the top-ranked Kansas men's basketball team 64-49.
The Jayhawks, 16-2, fell victim to the 49ers' game plan that spread the floor and used the open court. Long Beach State, ranked 25th in the nation last week, was coming off loss to Virginia Commonwealth on Saturday and improved its record to 14-3.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he had a bad feeling about the game even before the tipoff and had trouble explaining his squad's poor team play. The Jayhawks, 17-point favorites last night, had only five assists on 22 field goals and shot 42 percent from the field.
"Everything that could go wrong did go wrong," Williams said. "We lost all patience whatsoever. I'm sorry I can't tell you more, but we got our bullets locked."
"I guess you fear games that you're not ready to play. We weren't ready to play, and that's my job as coach. It was a nightmare."
Only two Jahawks, junior forwards Darrin Hancock and Steve Woodberry, reached double figures. Hancock set career highs with 16 points and 13 rebounds while Woodberry finished with 11 points.
Kansas senior guard Adonis Jordan, who was scoreless until the final two minutes of the game, said that his team had trouble defending the 49ers' spread offense.
"It hurt us when they spread it," he said. "They have four guys that can handle the ball. I'll give them a lot of credit, but we weren't ready to play."
Long Beach State senior guard Lucious Juarez, a former high school teammate of Jordan's, led all scorers with 24 points. Harris said that last night's game was the biggest victory of his career.
"We wanted to come out and use the clock," he said. "We ran about 30 seconds off the clock and looked for the
open shots."
The results for the 49ers were 75 percent shooting from the field and a 14-0 scoring run in the first half.
In the second half, there was no turning back. Long Beach State built its lead to 21 points three separate times, the largest margins against the Jayhawks this season.
Kansas senior guard Rex Walters, like Williams, had trouble explaining the team's performance, but said that the Jayhawks had trouble getting the ball inside.
"I wouldn't say that they knew our offense," Walters said. "I can't think of a definite, pinpoint answer on why couldn't you the ball inside."
The loss snapped a seven-game winning streak that began after the Jayhawks lost to Michigan on Dec. 30 in the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii. It also snapped a 14-game home court winning streak and an 18-game streak of games with at least one Kansas three-pointer. The Jayhawks were 9-for-9 from three-point range.
AS
KU
LONG BEACH ST. 64, KANSAS 49
KANSAS (16-2)
PLAYER        fgm/fga    ftm/ta    itp
Hancock       8-12      0-1     16
Ireland       13      0-1     2
Paulery       1.4      2-4     4
Walters       3.8      1-7     1
Jordan        3.9      0-0     6
Woodberry    5-11      0-2     12
Woolwich     0-1      0-1     0
Richey        0.0      0-1     0
Pearson        1.2      0-1     0
Ostertag      0.2      0-0     0
Karry        0.0      0-0     0
TOTALS        22-52     5-16     49
Camper 2.4 0.0 4
Russell 2.3 0.2 6
Berni 2.9 2.1 15
Rogers 2.5 0.0 4
Harris 10-17 2.4 24
Atkinson 4.4 0.0 8
Attkinson 1.4 0.0 8
TOTALS 27-43 6-13 64
Haffitt Kamasan 25, Long Beach State 35,
3-point goals Kamasan 0-4 Wahid University 0-3
4. Robbins College 26, Hanover College 13, Scott 4.
Rebelton College 28, Hanover College 16,
Ottager 15, Long Beach State 29 (Brown 8, Hairy
17), Woodbury 28, Long Beach State 19,
1. Woodbury 1, Richely 1, Long Beach State
10. Total fours Kamasan 17, Long Beach State 17
Irene Lanier / KANSAL
center senior Eric Pauleau, front, and teammate junior forward Darin Hancock to control a rebound. Long Beach State upset Kansas 64-49 last night.
Underdog responds to challenge
Bv Matt Dovle
Kansan sportswriter
Long Beach State coach Seth Greenberg had a better feeling after last night's contest against No. 1 Kansas than he did after previous contests against No. 1 teams.
"This feels better than being beaten by UNLV three times by a total of 150 points," Greenberg said after his 49ers upset the Jayhawks 64-49 at Allen Field House.
The 49ers performance was even more surprising considering the fact they were dominated Saturday night by the Browns. Beach State lost to the Rams 7-6 (5).
Greenberg was pondering how his team would bounce back after the 34 point loss.
He challenged his team to give its best against Kansas or face the consequences of an embarrassment.
"I told the kids if they didn't play hard and leave everything on the court, they'd find themselves on ESPN and in USA Today getting embarrassed," he said.
Harris felt Long Beach had something to prove after its performance at Venice.
Long Beach's Lucious Harris
responsible to Greenberg's challenge.
The 49ers employed a similar offense to the one used by the University of Texas-E El Paso in 66-106 upset victory against the Jayhawks in last year's second round of the NCAA Midwest Regional.
The spreading of the court on offense and making at least six passes on most possessions paid dividends for Long Beach this year after using the same offense in last year's loss to Kansas, also a 66-60 decision.
Greenberg was asked if he borrowed the offense from UTEP.
"UTEP got it from us," he said jokingly.
look
RealStrong
in preparation for the softball season, senior pitcher Jill Bailey uses dumbbells to gain upper arm strength. The softball team practiced for the first time yesterday and will open its season March 5.
Ranae Knocher / VANGAN
Spring brings softball
By Mark Button Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
When the snow begins to melt, it is a sign that spring is around the corner.
And for softball coach Kalum Haack, the melting snow signifies a new softball season. And he cannot wait to get started.
The softball team began working out in preparation for the 1993 season yesterday.
Last year, the Jayhawks posted the best record in the history of Kansas softball. 45-10. They also earned their first trip to the NCAA and they finished seven-third in the eight-tournament.
Add to that their 12-1 fall season, the team's best fall performance, and Haack's eagerness for the coming season is understandable.
Last year's seniors, Christy Arterburn, Jennifer Frost, Shelly Sack and Camille Spitalier, were all four-year starters and instrumental in pushing Kansas to the World Series. Spitalier, who played third base, was a three-time All-American. Arterburn, at shortstop, made the All-Big Eight squad twice and was a secondteam All-American last season.
However, four key players from last year's World Series team will not return.
Haack said that filling the void left by the
seniors would be difficult, but playing without them last fall and winning 12 of 13 games was a good indication of the team's potential.
"They surprised me in the fall," Haack said.
"Honefly, they will keep surprising me."
Haack said that having his best recruiting season in recent years will help to replace last year's seniors.
Kim Newborn, an All-American transfer from Hutchinson Community College, will attempt to fill Spitier's shoes at third base. Haack also has finished Kshanite Morgan to fill the gap at shortstop.
"We need for Katie to have a good year," track said. "She will have more action than me."
Haack made two key defensive changes to combat the loss of Frost and Sack Joy Herrera, who came off the bench to play catcher last season, will start in right field. And sophomore Lora Richardson, who played second base last season, will be moved to first base.
For Kansas to be successful this season, it will be most important to have a solid year from junior pitcher Stephani Williams, Haack said.
Williams was a second team All-American last year, compiling a 30-6 record with an
Story continued on Page 9.
Thank God it's not March.
Jayhawks' loss was team effort
Last night Kansas played its worst game since its first-road loss to the University of Texas-El Paso in last year's NCAA Tournament, losing to unranked Long Beach State 64-49.
"This is as good as it gets until March," said Long Beach senior center Chris Tower.
"I know this wasn't Kansas' best effort," said 49er coach Seth Greenberg
The game had been hyped as a reunion for high school teammates Jordan and Lucious Harris of Long Beach State, but the game belonged to Harris who scored 24.
In fact, it was the first time during Coach Roy Williams' tenure that the Jayhawks scored less than 50 points. The Jayhawks hadn't dipped below the half-century mark since 1987.
"The basketball gods were with us tonight," Greenberg said. "I told the kids if they didn't play hard and leave everything on ESPN and USA Today getting embarrassed."
Meanwhile, the nation's best backcourt looked like the poster children for false advertising. Senior guards Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan come up for 13 points and two assists.
Instead it was Kansas that was embarrassed. Williams called the game a nightmare. And while Williams and 15,800 fans screamed at the referees throughout the game, it was not poor officiating that cost Kansas the contest. What hurt Kansas was 37 percent shooting in the first half against 75 percent for Long Beach State. Shooting 5-of-16 from the free throw line did not help. Shooting 0-for-9 from the three-point line was deadly.
Pretty well? The only Kansas starter who was a factor was Darrin Hancock. The junior first-ballged 16 and grabbed 13 rebounds.
Tower towered over Kansas with 15 points and eight rebounds. Kansas centers Eric Pauley, Greg Ostertag and forward Richard Scott combined for six points and four rebounds.
"I played Eric back in Orange County," Tower said. "I knew what his game was like. I liked it. I got up with them pretty well."
DAVID
MITCHELL
"We can't buy this kind of exposure."Greenberg said.
Fortunately, Kansas can afford this kind of exposure. There will be other games. But Kansas fans should pray that the next time Kansas plays a team they will play against that spreads the floor and runs the clock, the Jayhawks will find a solution.
And hey, Roy, look at the bright side. Next week North Carolina will be No.1.
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents 1959
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Two Plays by James McLane
Laundry and Bourbon
Directed by Mariann Martin
Lone Star
Directed by Rick Mundy
8:00 p.m.
January 28, 29, 30, & 31, 1993
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
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- Visit the job placement center, 110 Burge Union, to fill out an application and obtain additional information.
- Interviews will be held Wednesday, January 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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Continued from Page 7.
Softball team gears up for competition
earned run average of .59. Her 30 victories ranked fourth in the nation, and her ERA ranked 13th nationally.
Williams said she was accustomed to her role as the staff ace, but she was not concerned with the pressure.
"I to try to it game by game," she said. "If you don't look ahead too much, you don't feel the pressure as much."
The team needs to avoid comparing itself with last year's team, Williams said.
Cinema Twin - 31st & Iowa
However, with last year's tremendous success, she realizes it will be difficult.
Kansas scored 142 runs more than their opponents last season, while having the sixth-best defense in the nation.
Also returning is senior Tay Saxby, the Jayhawks' left fielder, and senior Shana Cole, the team's leading hitter at 323.
"Ty, in my opinion, is the best defensive left fielder in the country," Haack said.
Haack also said senior Erin Wahua's performance would be crucial for the team to achieve its goals. As the catcher, she calls all the pitches for
Williams and for senior alternate pitcher Jill Bailey.
"Our goal is to win the Big Eight,
Haack said. "Last year we won the regular season, but finished second in the tournament."
Pitching will be more important than ever before this season, because the format for the Big Eight title changed during the off-season.
This year there will not be a Big Eight tournament, but each team will play two double-headers against each other, all in the final two months of the season.
The team with the best conference record will win the title.
Kansas will face a big challenge during spring break when the team travels to California to play in a tournament. Mar 24-28.
The Jayhawks begin their season at the Texas A&M invitational on March 5.
The Jayhawks' competition there will include California State-Fuller-on and California State-Northridge, wo-top 15 teams.
Haack said that for now, he would not pressure his team to do things too last.
"Starting slow, and taking it slow, makes them hungry for the season," Haack said.
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Quality and comfort second to none!
Cheapy Sleepy and foam core futon starting at $109
FUTONS ON SALE
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BLUE HERON
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841-9443
open Monday
Oriu站 10:5-30
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Sum. 12-4
ATTENTION
TROLLER
Junior and Senior Pre-Med Students
Including dental, optometry and veterinary students
Informational Meeting
for Juniors and Seniors applying for entrance in the fall of 1994. Wednesday, Jan.27, 7:00pm Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Representatives from the KU Medical School & KU advisors
will discuss & answer questions on:
- Application Procedures
- Admission Requirements
- MCAT preparation
For more info:
call 864-3667 or
Stop by 110 Strong Hall
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The Lowest CD Prices Kief's Beginning Tuesday, January 19th.. 25% OFF Compact Disc Tuesdays Kief's...The best selection The best service And THE LOWEST PRICES.
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
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CD & Tapes Audio discs & CDs
Stories
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series presents the Charleston production of
Put yourself Front and Center for the national tour of America's most beloved folk opera.
BB
PORGY AND BESS
Music by *George Gershwin*
Libretto by *Dubose Heyward*
Lyrics by *Dubose Heyward* and *Ira Gershwin*
Founded on the play "Porg" by *Dorothy* and Dubose Heyward
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 9, 1993 Georgia Neese Gray Performance Hall Topeka Performing Arts Center
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Performing Arts Center Box Offices; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas University; all seats reserved; public $20 & 18; KU and K-12 students $10 & $9; senior citizens and other students $19 & $17; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard; cip. 913.8646.3982.
Partially funded by a grant from the Dare G. Hansen Foundation of Logan; additional support is provided by the KU Student Senate and the Saworth Society.
Classified Directory
200s Employ
1005 Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
LOOS Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professionals
300s
Merchandis
225 Professional Services
services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
The Kavanai will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kavanai will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kentucky regulation or
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that an jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal FAA Housing Act of 1968 (Rule 480) and requires an arrestance. Examination of discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or action.
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
J
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Heather, I enjoyed our conversation at the drum jim in Springfield. Looking forward to seeing you again, Ken.
Sincere Male Graduate seeks correspondence for friendship and marriage. Please write Loy. PLO, P. O. N. 52 West. Correctional Museum. 81796.
14
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
News Briefs
'Hawks scheduled for morning flight
The football team was scheduled to leave Lawrence early this morning by bus for Kansas City on Monday and an 8 a.m. flight to Honolulu.
The Jayhawks open their 1985 season Saturday against the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors.
Yesterday afternoon, the team completed a three-hour workout at Memorial Stadium, the last drills before the trip.
Tight end Mark Parks, who had been sidelined with a knee injury, suited up and practiced. When Parks strained his knee last week, head coach Mike Gottfried said he was prepared to be out for two to three weeks.
Before practice yesterday, Gottfried said the coaches would take a look at Parks to see whether he would be able to make the trip. After practice, Gottfried said he thought Parks would go to Hawaii.
Gottfried said yesterday evening that he did not have any official information on possible academic casualties.
Richard Lee, assistant athletic director for support services, said he could not yet comment on academic eligibilities.
McEnroe nears loss
NEW YORK — Defending champion John McEnroe tettered on the brink of elimination in the first round of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships yesterday before capturing a fifth-set tiebreaker to edge Israel's Shlomo Glickstein 6-1, 6-7, 2-6, 3-7 and advance into the second round.
With the victory, McEnroe narrowly escaped becoming the first No. 1 seed since 1971 and only the sixth in the 104-year history of America's premier tennis event to fall in the opening round. The victory kept alive his bid for a fifth title in seven years at the National Tennis Center.
From staff and wire reports.
Imaginary volley aids tennis team
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
Rv Heather Fritz
If anyone had happened to wander by the Allen Field House tennis courts yesterday afternoon, he would have thought that the tennis team had gone berserk.
There they were, men and women alike, lunging after imaginary vollevs with imaginary rackets.
But it was all a form of conditioning. The team is getting ready to make a run for the conference championship — a championship that the top two men's players want very much,
Senior Mike Center said, "You never know, but as of right now it looks as if this will be it for tennis. This is my last year and I'd really like to win the conference and go to the NCAAs as a team."
The team's top returning player, junior Mike Wolf, said, "First and foremost my goal would be for the team to win the Big Eight — girls and men."
Center said that the goal was within reach
"We have a lot of enthusiasm, a lot of hard workers." Center said.
Whether the team develops into a championship team remains to be seen, but there is no doubt that Wolf and Center have the ability to go places in both singles and doubles.
"We're going to develop a lot this season."
Paired as Kansas' No. 1 doubles team last season, Wolf and Center were undefeated in seven matches and won the Big Eight Conference championship. In singles matches, Wolf went undefeated and won No. 1 singles. Center, who also went undefeated, took first in No. 2 singles in the conference.
"We'll be in the running to be All-American," said Wolf of the partnership. "We beat a top-ten team last year. We just haven't closed out a lot of matches. When it gets down to it, in certain matches we haven't seized the opportunity — that's been a problem of mine."
Wolf expects to do well this year in singles, too.
"For myself, I would like to be an All-American. I expect to play All-American caliber tennis this year." he said.
N.Y.
Mike Wolf follows through on a backhand shot at the tennis courts behind Alien Field House. Wolf, who was practicing yesterday afternoon, is the returning Big Eight Conference singles champion.
Pattin pitching for winning attitudes
By Frank Hansel
Of the Kansan sports staff
Combine some potentially talented recruits with 13 returning ballplayers, and the University of Kansas has the possibility of fielding one of its better baseball teams in recent years, head coach Marty Pattin said Monday.
replacement at catcher, second and first base.
The Jayhawks will be using their 20-game fall schedule, which begins Sept. 15 at home, against Kansas City Kansas Community College, to work not only on fundamentals but on developing a winning team attitude.
Last season, the KU pitching staff had a team 8.13 earned run average, and walked 290 batters in 362 innings
"You can have all the talent in the world, but if you don't develop it, then you will not win." Pattin said of the team that finished 19-30-1 last year. "So I will be demanding an awful lot out of these kids."
The biggest area that KU will need to improve in is the pitching staff. The Jayhawks also need to find
The Jayhawks list twelve pitches on their pre-season depth chart, including five newcomers. The only returning senior is John Heiney, who posted a 2/6 record with a 6.39 earned run average last year.
The catching position is wide open right now, Pattin said. Four ballplayers will be competing to fill the shoes of Rob Thomson, who led the Jayhawks in hitting last year at .389.
The Jayhawks will also have the luxury of a relief specialist in the bullpen. Senior Joe Benivitos joins the Jayhawk pitching staff after transferring from Lubbock Christian College, Lubbock, Texas. Pattin said Benivitos was a hard-throwing pitcher who could throw every day if necessary.
and had a .961 fielding percentage, while catching in most of his 50 starts.
First and second base will also find new faces in the Jayhawk line-up with the departure of Dan Christie, Phil Doherty and Chuck Christenson.
Competing for playing time at first will be John Byrn, a transfer from Butler County Community College. P.J. Riley, Edwardsville freshman and Tom Meyer.
The battle at second base will include Geno Nebitt, a transfer from Bail State University and Mitch transfer from Emporia State University.
KU also lost its starting third baseman from last year in John Glem, but Pattin said Robert Peters, who split time at third, catcher and the outfield, would probably be used mainly at third base.
Shortstop will be manned again this year by Gary Lang with Rob Presko also seeing some action.
The outfield is where Pattin has the most depth in returning ballplayers. Coming back to the team are Hugh Stanfield, who hit .333 with 26 runs batted in, John Hart, Mike Ingram and Steve Meyer.
Yount reached on an error by Brett Asromo scored. Two outs later, Riles lined a two-run single that made the score 6-2. Yount doubled home Milwaukee's final two runs in the fifth to chase Jackson, 12-8.
The Royals took a 3-0 lead in the first against Jaime Cocanover, 4-3, on a leadoff single by Willie Wilson, who stole second and scored on Hal McAfee's double. Frank White delivered an RBI single and Steve Balboni hit a run-scoring double.
Errors by losing pitcher Danny Jackson and third baseman George Brett helped Milwaukee score four unearned runs in the second innings. After Charlie Moore led off with a double and Ed Romero walked, Ready laid down a sacrifice bunt that Jackson threw away, allowing Moore to score.
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HEWLETT
Royals lose as Brewers rip 13 hits
The Brewers, who trailed 3-0 after the top of the first innning, scored twice in the bottom half of the inning. Consecutive singles by Randy Ready, Robin Yount and Cecil Cooper produced Milwaukee's first run, and a single by Riles loaded the bases before Carlos Ponce hit a sacrifice fly.
Balloni singled home a run in the sixth, and Brett doubled home a ninth-inning run off Bob Gibson, who earned his 10th save.
I
ALFONSO MORALES
MILWAUKEE — Earnest Riles collected three singles and drove in two runs, pacing a 13-hit attack last night that led the Milwaukee Brewers past the Kansas City Royals 8-5.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 26, 1993
9
110 Bus. Personals
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
WWW.BASCHANDLOM.COM
Awesome Spring Breaks! Bahamas Cruise
10 Meals & Parties $29, Panama City
Room With Kitchen $119, Key West $29, Daytona
(Kitches) $183, 1-800-673-6396.
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is a licensed provider for women and their children. If you have skills in child care, your service, administration, or maintenance; or if you call us at 841607 for information about the services offered by Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services.
Loose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30.100% Guarantee.
832-0487
Queen candidate applications are now being taken for the Lawrence St. Patrick Day Parade and informationation call 766-2860 or pick up an application at Mark's Bridal, Body Boutique, or Jayhawk Spirit
MULTIPLE IENIS
Your value is a unique B/W photo taken on location of your choice. Published fashion/fine art photographer with a experience in NYC/Chicago
Andrew #843-0029
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER
864-9500
Provides Clinic Hours
Mon-Fr 8 a.m.-13 o.p.
Sat 8 a.m.-13; 10 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hours charge):
Mon-Fr 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sat 11:30 a.m.-430 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m.-430 p.m.
120 Announcements
Beginning January 1993, The Office of Minority Affairs offered a Summer Session to students in University of Kansas students for the Spring Semester. For more information or to apply for an appointment call 844-8351. All services are free.
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Jazz Dance Classes. Semester classes at begin-
ning of semester. Lawrence Arts Center.
Call 843-749 or 749-602
NEED A RIDER/RIDE Use the Self Serv Cars Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
SWEETHEART SPA SALE private spa & massage available. Book now for Valentine Day Gift certificates available. Lawrence Center For Natural Healing Call 841-6622
Highlight everything in the text...
Academic Excellence Workshop
Tuesday, January 26
7-8 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
Time Management Workshop
Wednesday, January 27
7-8 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
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130 Entertainment
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of avail able tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
PUTORS. List your name with us. We refer
dent impaired to you. Student Assistance
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140 Lost & Found
SPRING BREAK '93 PARTY WITH THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST $ CALL JOAN OR MARK $65
611111
Found keys near KU; Honda and specialty. Cal 842-1742.
Lost! Watch w/purple band between Robinson parking and tennis court. If found please call 864 4331 days leave message. Reward!!!!!!
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Bridge Counselor (1) live in a residential hall, counsel, and supervise recent high school graduates. Courses include degree required. Deadline: Feb. 12, 1983. 5 p.m. For complete job description and application contact: Chris Sykes, UAward Board. University of Kentucky, Bayville, Lawrence, KS 60046-8644 8105-EOA/KEE.
CAMP COUNSELOR 12-yr old, educational camp near Kansas City seeks counselors (WIS help) to August 7 and June 8 to August 10. Must be Sophomore or older in inquiry before February 7, 1995 to Wikimedia.org
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
EARN CASTION THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Counsellor/support staff children/camp/notch salary, rm/bud/dunley, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the activities activities: basketball, hockey, crafting, dance, drama, drum team, ball, golf, guitar, gymnastics, horseback riding-hunt ride, juggling, kagami, carate, lacrosse, rappelling, sailing, raps, sailboarding, sailing, scuba, turtles, track, waterknights, weights,贤伍. Support staff kitchen stewardiness, workers, cooks for breakfast, camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp.
N. Y. Box 171. Dusty, M. 04323 (617) 894-6244 Camp. on campus 2 weeks at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m in the afternoon.
Cruise line entry level on board landside positions available. Summer or year round, great pay, transportation paid. 120-8248
**RUISUE SHIPS NOW HIRING** Earn 1,000+/month + travel (wheel hail) to New York. Car heirloom, etc. Holiday, Summer and Career programs. Call 212-634-6460 for program call or 212-634-6460 ext. C7896.
CRUISEMIP/RESORTS/ALASKA jobs! $1200.
10 min / Summer! Career! Guide, Cassette,
News service! (914) 692-2212 Ext 153
delivery person needed Must be dependable. Own
apply Picky Restaurant 749-6003 821-1004
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER SERVE REMPS needed for children's 'wear mall' nail care and other professional cleaningscales required. Start at 8am or 10am, or apply as required. Attach Maggie Moore, 2901 Lakeview Rd, Wichita, KS 67203.
MARKETING PART TIME.
Sophomore or junior, marketing major, 15-20 hours per week, own transportation, Godfather's Pizza, HGTV. Req. GPA of 3.0 or higher only.
McFiction to work at McCallum's now.
be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week. McFast: There are positions available for
people who can only work 10 to 8 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum availability required. Special needs can be allowed.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Mother *he* helper wanted for 2 girls, age 6 & 9. Must have own car & be available from 3 p.m. Mon - Fri to June 4th June 5-25 hrs w/ $ per hour. 811-722-4200
Nanny position available nationwide including
hannah, summer/ry round. Great pay,
hannah, summer/ry round.
Nine positions available nationwide including
north, west and south / round great.
travel: 812-643-9020
PART-FULL TIME OFF-OPENING
Entry层 8:30AM - 12:00PM (two schedule
around classes. $8.90 start. $8.40 end)
Part-Time Beginning February or March then
another showing Apartments,
answering phone calls, or being a Kansas Resident have a GPA at least 2.0 and be enrolled in at least 12 hours of KU (Call 641-8943).
Party Photographers needed for Spring Semester of 1989. Prior 35mm exp, prep. Apply in person bwr.
2-5 p.m. Tues-Fri, at Photographic Occasions 106 W. 11th St.
Program Instructors (3) teach high school students in 1. Spanish, 2. English, and 3. Science Degree and teaching experience required. Deadline for application: For complete job description and application information, visit Uppward Board, University of Kansas, 490 Bailley, Lawrence, KS 65043, 84145 EISE/AA
Recently purchased a word processor, however,
you have noticed that when who is
experienced - patient Call 845-2320
GREEKS & CLUBS
S1.000 AN HOUR!
Each member of your trust sorority team club, etc pitches in just one hour and your group can raise **e** **n** **i** **n** in just a few days!
Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself!
1-800-932-0528. ext. 65
Recording studio engineer with experience to manage studio in Lawrence, Personale, non-
Residence Hall Supervisor (1) coordinate residence hall staff and live in residence hall during summer session. Degree required. DeadFeb. 12, 1993 m.p. for complete job description and呼应. Work with professor toBound. University of Kansas, 408 Bailey, Lawrence, KS 66045 84054 EOE/AAE
Student hourly office position available $4.50 hr
20-30 hrs / week. Must have previous office and computer experience and have a valid KUID.
Apply at 467 Dole. Deadline is Jan 26.
Mon-Fri. everyday 11:30-3 or 8:00-9:00. Need experience in early childhood or child dev. courses.
Tennis job-summer is camp-northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Women call or email: (718) 653-4902; (823) 653-4902; (617) 653-6536. Men call or write: Camp Winpa, 5 Glen Lam, Campus N. Y. N. 10543(914) 381-5983. We will be on campus 2/24 from 9:14 to the student union, Regionalist & Oread rooms.
Tutor/Counselor (5) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise high school students during summer; work as a statistician, data manager, D deadline; Feb. 12, 1993. For complete job description and application contact: Chris Sykes, Umpard Bound. University of Wisconsin-Bayfield, Bailey, Lawrence KS 46055. 844-EOA/EE
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day. 1 day per week between 8:45 am and 6:00 pm. For more information, please call 842-2515.
Waterfront Jobs-WSI-summer children's camp-norsebottle-means-and women who can teach children for swim, coach swim, team, waterskiers, swim lessons, and beach school. a beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board; travel allowance. Men call or write; Camp Vega. 811-349-8634 Women call or write; Camp Vega. Box 707. Durabay 24/9/26 from 11: 94-6536 Student union, Regionalsita & Orread rooms
< Driver Education  offered thru Midwest Dwiftest School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided ed. 841-7740
225 Professional Services
NOT!
The Student Assistance Center
Calculus is too tough for a student like me...
CC Desktop Publishing, Resumes, Cover Letters, Brochures, Flyers, Term Papers. Newspapers! Call 847-830-6291
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Applmt.
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
For FREE CONSULTATION Call
Calculus Workshop
Tuesday, January 28
7-9 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
COUNSELING &
PSYCH. SERVICES
GROUPS
K FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
TRAFFIC-DUIL'S
843-4023
DONALDG. STROLE
Aten-session structured psych-
group for women & men w/bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
TRAPPAC-DUTS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law officer of
Make your modelling dreams come true!
Model Portfolio photography. Call Rohlih #941
800 Student rates. No delay!
PC Computer Solutions; Service, upgrades
repair, consulting, system design. Call 644-8257.
Eating Disorders B
Donald G. Strole SallyG Keisey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Winn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization, & depression.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
Adult Child, of Alcoholics Forcilients who exper. i more parent/grandparent as a sub-stance abuser, issues; trust, anger, grief, self-esteem& active relations
Test Anxletv.
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
Uncensored and unsurpassed quality film process services. Most ordered processed in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything you can provide us with, including information, written to Michel Photographe. Mail all orders to: Michel Photographe.
A $1 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-227- 877
1. **der-Woman Letter Processing** Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter manuscripts.
SPRING SALE 50,000+ files for $25.250 menus
Psychologist - Lawrence Online
481274 .822 .NAM
235 Typing Services
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Corners.
No. Works AFTER 8:45, 88-168
305 For Sale
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
Resumes
X
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes Editing, composition, rush jobs available, Masters Degree. 841-6254
286/12 PC Computer 42HDD, $350 obo 864-6816.
300s Merchandise
Car Audio, new in Box, Boss AVA-240 x 68 channels
amplifier 192w 15hrs TS-MS
power amplifier 179w 15hrs TSM-S
Bridgestone MBS mountain bike like sale with
bridgestone for person 5" and below. 890-746-3211.
Condition Good for person 5" and below. 890-746-3211.
Two sets. Call 1-949-3411 and leave a message.
Boa Constrictor approx yrs old. Bred in captivity
most gracefully, approx 400g. 800-6244
GANT ATX780 18" mountain bike. Accessed from the nearest bike shop, and pumped up. Bag light, pump, and extra tape. Used twice, less than once.
370 Want to Buy
For Sale Queen size water bed/regular bed + 2 nightstands (used only one semester) & white formica. Perfect condition. $25 or best offer. Call collection (708) 364-043, ask for Scott.
KU student basketball season tickets.
Two sets. Call 1-549-3411 and leave a message.
Everything But Ice. Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers,
Bookcases, 900 Mass.
Looking for something... Oakley tables tables from
$25.00 or better at $35.00 & used decks
from $85.00 & 61-94 rows
KU BASKETBALL TICKETS FOR SALE CALL
THIS WEEK ONLY, LEAVE A MESSAGE 832 -
1897
89th Constituent配约2 yrs old "Bred in captivity,
great personality, very docile 832-2504
Buying - Letter jackets, flight, and jean jackets.
Also U.S. made guitars and amps. (913) 321-7431.
Call late.
HP7475a, 610 color plotter. Like new. Accessories.
$250 obo. 843-838-836
Moving Sale-mirowave, V. T., VCV, vacuum cleaner, coffee table, and bootoak. Price are based on square feet of space.
Need non-student basketball tickets for Rollin vs KU on 30th March. Call 749-3898.
Epson 286, 40 MB Hard Drive, color monitor
Printer, 400KB modem. All supporting软
ware included. WP 5.1, ltau 1-9.2 dbase IV ec.
hard
Skis-K2 KVC 304 cm, Mk4 Bindings £475, Boat-
sides-K2 KVC 304 cm, Mk4 Bindings £475,
1600 Hard Drive Laptop to Computer
家园
340 Auto Sales
405 For Rent
1896 Ford Pursuit, 4000 or best offer.
1886 Chevrolet Spectrum. Very clean, ps highway miles $2250 or best offer.
Moving Sbc Microwave TV, VCR Lazy Bucket rack
Movie Theater Television Call 800-265-1743
Priceless negotiable Call 800-265-1743 Leave message
SEIZED CARS
Maint condition 1999 VW NABAL. Cherry Hirrel Good.
Rostra胃轮. Cat's appetite yet economical
front wheel. Drive. Garage held. Call 849-4842 Ask for
Jersey. (must sell).
SEEKING STORIES FROM AVID JAVANNE
BAIRDALL FATH WAS PRACTICE (LUCKY
BITURGE) REPEAT MARKETTAL GAMES
IN THE BEST RENTALS. ALL REST
RENTES WILL BE CONTACTED.
Nintendo DS 32GB 64GB 128GB
Panaonic KX-P150 printer $95 364-6816
400s Real Estate
Trucks, Boats, 4 wheeler,
motorhomes, by FIB, IBS, DEA.
Available in your area now
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext C:2885
1 room avail May 15th. Female n/s pref. In 4 bdr.
housew. WD, dishwasher, garage, furnished,
near bus. No pets. Call Lua Anna 823-0244.
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext C-2888
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom studio close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787-M F after 5 p.m.
Avail. Feb. 1 BBR & loft in complex (7h & Florida)
Furn. next to bus stop, suitable for two, 6 mo. lease
Furn., $350 + call. Call 842-6965
360 Miscellaneous
Available immediately. Apt. between downtown-campus. Close to GSP-Corbin. Utilities paid, no pets. Call 841-1207.
Naismith Place
- jacuzzi in each apt
- lk to KU bus route
Private balconies/Paesos
Baseball court/park
Baseball court/park
Cudahy & 25% CI. 841-1815
Cudahy & 25% CI. 841-1815
fast Sublease Immediately. Nice studio for $80.
free cable. Walk to school. Desk & open size bed
re furnished. Call 865-952 leave mes.
Now Aval. 3&4 bdm, very clean, nice quiet setting, dishwasher, laundry facility, on bus route 6-month lease possible + special offer on bus 804
---
meadowbrook
So...
How about those roommates? Like'em,but can't
live with them, but can't live with them. We have a studio ESPECIALLY FOR
YOU! (Sorry, Nopets)
Call842-4200 15th&Cressline
M-F8-5.30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
One kbrm in three kbrm, house, Wood firs, WD cable,
fireplace, fireplace. Dishwasher. Just re furnished,
three min from Union $200/no. no hassles. No deposit
832-143-143
*Sublease.* Only 6 months. Feb. 1-3 July 31, large 1 bedroom, 1 room house, driveway, 2 blocks from main street.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED 2.2t&4bdrm ants
2, 2+ & 4 barm apts...
designed with you in mind!
Go to
Campus Place-841-1429 11(55)5530
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445
1005 KW
Orchard Corners-749-422
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Quail Creek
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease: 2 bdmr. for $300 'til July 31. Rent negotiable. Low utilities. Central air & heat. Call 843-6038
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D
$150/month 749-0764
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Sublease 2 BR apt in Colony Woods. Avail immediate room to roommate to share 1/2 rent + Call 692-8948
bird
1 Room avail. in adorable victoriaian-style house,
great roommates, on bus route, car port, W/D,
DW, 2 full baths, great deal! Appl. $210/mo +
 cheap utilities. #798-5932.
morning plus mornings of utilities. Call 865-3844. Aaron. Needs needed to 3 BP hours. No credit.
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
*On KÜ Bus Route with 4 Stops on Property
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with 4 Stops on B
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bdmr. townhouse. Jan. rent pd. w/d, own rm., on bus route: Call Annie 749-0354
Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
*2 Pools
*2 Laundry Rooms
Call or stop by today.
2401 w. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(吵完 pets)
Furnished master BR awaile, in large BR t townhouse. Jan paid. Own bath, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fans, $220/mo. + uiL. unit费.
January rent and utilities FREE. Roommate to
bebé 2 / bebé w / table. Non smoke please.
900/mo + 1/3 util call 843-8067
N/S to share great 2 BR apt, near KU $168 mo +
Available. ASIAAM 842-922 842-929
Need male or female to sublease a bldrm of a
room. Need female to share a bldrm of a
Needed 1 female roommate to share a bldrm of
1 years, new 2 baths, w/d, rear campus. Jan rent
$174 mo +/us until .823-1797
Male roommate wanted for spring semester. 2
Bedroom duplex. W/D and garage. Rent $187.50
u/s² utilities. W/420.904
NFS Female needed ASAP to sublease a birm from b2rm apb. Walk on campus, on bus route, $175 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave message January paid for.
Nice 3 bedroom house on Nasmith Needs one non-smoking male roommate. 749-7568 Late OK Non smoking roommate needed as soon as possible, to share 3 bedroom house 2400 month
Non-smoking roommate to share b & b apprent.
Cabile & utilities paid, $185/mb call 749-4066
Occupy 1 Tm 4 Bdrm Duplex 8k aio + ¼/₃\
Call days: 57 Call evs: 800-874-808
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prime location. 1900 Naismith. Share 3 BR apt. 2.
BA, paid cable. $240/mo. + ½ util. Call 749-1389 or
+1-881-3813.
How to schedule an ad:
One occupied need to sublease one room of a 38 RI townhome. $275/mo + /u/l. util. own and tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony. Contact Scott at 780-1684-0494 Call college.
Roommate needed immediately to share a fully furnished 3 Bdrm apartment. $200/mo./+ 1/2 months Jan. rent on free. On bus route. Call 843-9323.
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm. Apt. close to campus. Available immediately. Call 1-800-747-6295 ask for Michele.
Roormate wanted: 125/1m + 1/uilt in BR dplx
w/ 3 guys. July-Bull: Cally 841-6208
Roommate needed now for a Bdm. $200 + 1½
utilities, turn except your Bdm. No parties or smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave message.
Roommate Wanted/Room For Rent Apt. has vaulted ceilings, jaccard, WJD, in 2 garage patio, quiet neighborhood $220/mo + /+ util + deposit. #428. Leave message.
Roommate wanted for a $ 1B a br apt. $ 187 no NEEGO
from the campus, all appliance 803-681 one block
from the campus, all appliance 803-681 one block
Roommate needed for 3 BR house 100 yds from campus. $175/Mo. + utilities. Call 843-0623. Ask for Scott.
Ads sponsored may be mailed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* **Discount Offer**
Stop by the Kanaan 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.
Roommates Wanted for Applegate at Applegate Court in Burlington, all amenities $240 - / Utilities $175 - / Room $195
Sublease $200 mth, touches campus. Water, gas and cable paid. Dishwasher, microwave. Creative kitchen space.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classifier order list and mail it with payment to the Kanban office. Or you may choose to use the Ads below that are billed to VISA or MCA card (for a refund on unused days when canceled your expiration date).
Classified rates are based on the number of connective day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of epileptic 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.
**Refunds:**
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Num. of insertions:
2 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personalis
120 announcements
130 entertainment
1X      2-2X      4-7X     8-14X    15-29X    30-X5
1.96    1.90    1.80    0.80    0.70    0.45
1.76    1.60    1.50    0.55    0.50    0.35
1.76    1.00    0.70    0.60    0.50    0.35
1.67    1.00    0.60    0.50    0.50    0.35
140 lost & found
205 help wanted
225 professional services
225 jyloies services
365 for sale
400 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
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ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
379 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Account number:
Date ad begins: Total days in page
Total ad cost: Classification:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) ☑ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Master Card
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature
The University of Dalmatia Kassandra, 119 Slaunier Street Fint Hall, Larkewood, KS. 60045
$ \mathbf{K} = \mathbf{\sigma}_{xx} \mathbf{\sigma}_{yy} \mathbf{\sigma}_{zz} $
THE FAR SIDE
1-2*
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 BROWN, Inc. Copyright by Universal Press Society
Carlton falls for the old rubber-scalpel gag.
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Class | 2-3 Day |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 |
| 16-25 | 2.85 | 3.65 |
| 21-25 | 3.10 | 4.15 |
| For every 5 words add: | 25c | 50c |
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
*Classified Display* $4.20
www.classifieddisplay.com
can be purchased
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Maximum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in classified display ads. No overbrakes allowed in classified display ads.
3-Days 4-5 Days 6 Days
3.15 3.75 6.75
3.15 3.75 7.5
4.15 5.25 8.85
50c 79c 1.05
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
POLICIES
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- until credit has been established.
* Toothpaste are not provided for classified or
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
*Four items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kannah business office at 866-4358.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadlines are as Dual. Advertisement.
1. A LKCOUNT as 3 words.
2. Deduplication same as Deduplication + 2
workings days prior to publication
no university [daily Kusanan]
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
with
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service change.
* Blind box ads must accompany all classified ads mailed
$10.2500 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars
sequels/bquoti  Sonicly interested rush self-
address envelope envelope. Dept. AM7CEG, P.O.Box
830, Workstock, IL 60098
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence area.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
student Assistance Center, 121
Siding Hall.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
LOOK YOUR BEST NOW!
Introductory Offer $15.00 Off
Expires 9/30/85
5 tanning sessions now $20.00 reg. $35.00
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
3 Months Free
with purchase of 1 month membership
with this ad
25TH & IOWA ★ HOLIDAY PLAZA
PHONE 841-8232
P I T O R S. Last your home with us. We refer you to our Student Assessment Center. Student Assistance Center.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Rob Lobby, K鞭ana Union.
SPEED A RIDER/RIDE! Use the Self Serv Car
Exchange. Main Loboy, Kansas Union.
An Gym informed in playing soccer for the KU team that the athletes were unable to attend Wednesday, August 26 at the west end of the gymnasium.
You are interested in forming a Christian vocal
music group? Call Joe at 749-699.
GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Covers time management, textbook reading, listening and notetaking. Third day, August 29 - 30, 2018 Room 1319 FRIES! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 840-4644.
DEALING WITH THAT UNASYNC FEELING!
Students make new friends, feel comfortable with the Student Assistance Program, September 3, 8:30-9:00 p.m. FREE! Please attend to a student at the Student Assistance Center.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension; Wednesday, August 28, 7:00-p.m. at the Assistance Center, 121 Struth Hall, 644-4644.
THE FAR SIDE
Classified Ads
FRESHMEN  Learn about the Naval Officer
JONNA HALYOT, or a semester at CAMP 864-3161,
meeting with her group at meeting and pizza party Thursday, Aug. 26 at 6:00 PM on the Christian Ministries Building, Building B $4 for entry.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
class session six, six hours of instruction. Wear
hours of instruction. Wear 7:30 to 3:00 p.m. materials for $15. Register at the
Improvement Center, 121 Strong Hall, H8-804-664.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, Covers time management, textbook reading, listening and notetaking, Wednesday, Sept. 4; 8-30 p.m., Wescow Hall, Wescow Hall. FIRE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Srivail Hall, 804-694-664.
Paradise Found two doors south of Paradise and Larch at 725 Massachusetts Street. The Elt, Shop Gorilla & Rugo, 610-783-9488, Rugo-Hert'19. Color $ V. £29.88 a month, Curtis Sun. $ V. £29.88 a month, Sat. Mon. $ 9.50; Sun. 1. 50.
Rent-VCW with 2 movies, overcharged 114.9 Curtay
Worth-Ward W. 34d-875. Mstl. Sun: 9-30,
Sun: 1.
SOCER REFERES NEEDED. If interested in referering for Kaw Valley Soccer Association this fall, please attend Rules Tilt, Aug. 27 at 6 p.m. (803) 495-7130 or 804-146-8145 or 804-349-8349, Charles Leakeley.
Spinister's Books & Webbery, (Lawrence's Womyn's and Children's bookstore, for ALL women, collectively operated by lesbians); welcomes new and returning KU students and staff; offers workshops to visit our new location $80; Mass. St. Sucea D center of 8 fth S.) Fall hours: M-S; Thur t 3u
The Islamic Center of Lawrence invites everybody to attend an event on August 25th, 2018, Christians. The will be “CHRIST IS IN ISLAM”. The place will be the Islamic Center of Lawrence, Aug. 29th, 2018. Dr. Yuuju Buckel, a guest speaker
What kind of store is this? The Eik. Shop-Shop-
Massachusetts 11:30 Mon.-5:00 p.m. 8:thurs.
ENTERTAINMENT
Alpha Epsilon Pi presents Anchor Bash, Sat. Aug. 16
You have a computer? You have a modem? Give
me a computer! Call 451-891-1020, 1020 band
hourly.
FOR RENT
3 BR Houses in good campus and downtown locations. For more info call 841-6900 KVM
partments with gas and carpet loos between apartments with gas and carpet loos available via lm launa laundry, AC 850 w, carpet loos available
BEALTIFY 12 f. bdrm, apartment, 1238 Vermont,
Wallpaper, wallwood floors, range 'refrigerator,
dishwasher, washer & dryer hook-up. All utilized.
$410.00, 1.594-529.3
BRAND NEW LOUISIANA PLACE APTS.
By GARY LARSON
*A top Mount Oread
*One block from Kansas Union
*Two bedroom, $375 a month
*Appointment call 843-3228
*Can be seen 9:5-30
*Evening Call
  843-2295
  843-8800
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"According to the map, this should be the place—but it sure don't look right to me ... Well, we're supposed to die around here somewhere."
PIN OAKS Enjoy the carefree living of these quality 2 BR townhouses. Washer–dryer laundry room and full bath location & um bus route. starting at $44/month. To arrange for 'a showing, contact RAW at (800) 359-1600.
Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K.U. and downtown
Hanover Place
EDDINGHAM PLACE Available for immediate occupancy. New 2 BIR wifi, apilsure, laundry room, bathroom, kitchen and showroom. Starting at $83/month. For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management 817-560-9444.
Complete
MUST SEE!
Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 Offered bv...
furnishings for (1)
ments, Studios, Luxe
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
bedroom apart-
FURNITURE RENTALS
ury townhouses, or
Classical Guitar,good condition Call Amy at night. 864-1055
21 inch Meas. Aurot-Damier turing bike w/heartmeter, pump tools, rack, panners, etc. built by the Mercedes people. Ride the best. Call Scott.
ing. Wide selection
name furniture with
of quality brand
Columbia 38 inch 12 speed bicycle, excellent con-
trol. 38 inch 9-speed girl's bicycle. 841-614-104
Serious female student, share house with private dorm. kitchen equipped with microwave, C/A, walk to campus. Call Monroe after 5 at 814-487-320.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student宿舍. private rooms. home-cooked meals. Close to campground. town七五四路. 801-814-601-782. Debt, Tom or Debt.
Complete 20 gallon aquarium net up with stand
fish, fish 6mm or make offee. Call John
at 791-1241.
individual item leas-
guaranteed prompt
1 bed apartment, apt from 879 / wiltshire paid. Neare
business and University. No pet maids.
841-505.
GOVPERMANCE HOMES from $1 (U) repair.
Government property Call 608-628-0000
EXT. GH-99# for homes
ext. GH-99# for rentals
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playthings, Boypens, etc. mkx Access Covers, Open
11-5 Tu-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-5, B11 New Hampshire
SUNFLOWER HOUSE
Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL
Two bedroom apts, from 82 w/willitians paid.
Near downtown and university. No pets please.
delivery. Visit our
520 E. 22nd Terrace
841-5212
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 848-4185.
LUXIARY contemption 28 rk townhouse, fireplace, desk, sealurance window, wallpaper, garage, exchange. Innover Place complex. Must rent, print brochure, right tentails. 749-315-593. Furnished rooms from two w/ some utilities paid. Two bikes, from Kansas Union. No pets please. 841-500-593.
For Sale: Matching sofa and chair, good condition,
reasonably priced. Call 841-7828.
1. 7 cubic foot refrigerator (19 inches high). Just like new. 899. $94-136.
showroom at:
1983 HONDA 750K Must sell. Windjammer, and a lot of parts. Call 843-8100-125. 125.
Coeducational • Cooperative •
Good used sds. 165. Delivered to your Lawrence ground floor address. Pauline.sdr.com
Room for rent, close to campus and downtown.
Females only. $195 plus 1/ usualities. 749-3285.
Roommate to share a bdmr. house. $200/mo. plus
1/ usualities. 842-5333.
FOR SALE
Georgia Real Estate Model Home For Sale $94,300. 7 large bedroom, 142ft², two-bedroom garage, yard, carport, 140ft² shed and tuck space. 850 sq ft.
1406 Tennessee 749-0871
10.628 Schumacher Super Le Tour 12, 12 spaced, GE T V K
BH w*d*m"s and an easy chair, AD excellent
quality for the tour.
Leaving country - Must sell. Yamaha 600 maxim
840-017 - quit. Extra. Very reasonable
840-017 - quit.
1080 Dation 316X Guitchback, AM/FM stereo cassette, 60 mg, bent gift or $250. 843-804-000
Bass Guitar & Amp, Andrew: 864-3522, 864-7272.
GOTTEL SALLY. Yawami Tank 380, runa, runa,
w/bell hammer and sticker. First $100 takes bike
and helmet. Call 864-6694, Paul
NIKON LENES and other photographic equipment for sale or trade 814-874-6
numhistler $30;
bit9's 3-speed $50, PA8-7127
numhistler $30;
Paint, stain. $4 PER GALLON Int./ext., mistle
Everything But Ice. 616 Vermont.
Western Civilization Witnesses: Now on Sale! Make use of them. 1) An study guide. 2) For class presentation to use them. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization; available now Analysis of Western Civilization; available now Bookstore: The Jay Hawkey Bookseller, and Read Bookseller
Two family country garage sale Saturday, Aug. 31 from a.m. to 5.pm. Used carpeting, good condition; various antique furniture and small decorate pieces; wooden console table; machine ping pong table; numerous items of clothing, shoes, skirts; piano bench; rocking chair; leather bag; rolling cart; Junction, Hi-way 24 toward Tonganoxie. Turn one mile past 32 joinment, 4th house on the left on hiway. Good time to furnish your apartments.
Press **P**. Pioneer receiver, Garrard turntable.
Press **S**. Pioneer receiver, 10 speed bike.
Make of **C**. Call 627-8940.
AUTO SALES
Yard Sale - Saul, 14-9, 31-9 Household items,
clothes, novelty jewelry, umbrellas, itemizes. UH$
WINDISPERFIT sale. New & Used Boards. Up to
829 Mass. 841-604-7555. Natural Way Windsurfing
829 Mass. 841-604-7555.
175 Chevrolet Malibu, PS, PB, AM/ FM cassette.
Runs well. Must be sell. 740-8711.
1979 Olds Cutlax Wagon. Excellent condition $900
481-604 or 843-304.
1972 Rabbit. Well maintained. $1200. Call 842 9661
from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. or weekends.
880 CITATION PS, PB, air, a speed 4, cyl. 3:10
rebuilt reault & engine, run very well; damaged left rear, $1,900, 1974 SUPER BEETLE, excellent condition, alight reault, rebuilt reault used winters
1908 Datum S.W. cruise control, A/C plant
chipboard, 745 mm x 365 mm, $4,900 or
buyer form, 745-850 or 749-0623.
78 Monte Carlo. Low mileage. Must sell. Call
842-4566 for 6 p.m.
75 Vega station wagon Renault engine, new tires.
76 Monte Carlo. Low mileage. Must call. Cars
78 Dabton 20xxk, Gold, AMFM Radio, AC, lew
841-7220. Great Condition, call: 6:00 PM
841-7220.
62 Cavalier, 4 doorm, A/T, A/C PS, PB, Leased, at
843.1754.1734 Westridge Rd.
CLASSIC! 1959 Ford Pick-up * plus Ion Rebulant engine. Good mechanical body. $700.
* For a full description, contact us.*
LOST/FOUND
Ford Fairmont 78 PS,PB,blue,4cyl. Two door
Excellent condition. Best offer, 814-9230.
Lost Dog: Tiny white male Poodle. Last seen at
Dartmouth.Named "Dart" Child's
Call: 843-251-6700
HELP WANTED
Lost Dog Tiny white male Poodle. Last seen at 8am. Oldest named "Dart" Child's pet. Call 843-5611.
ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER Bachelor's degree in Accounting or b-science equivalent experience. Experience or training in cost-benefit preparation, financial reporting and computer applications required. Send letter of application, resume, and names of two references to Jill Fleur, 910 Mass St., Lawrence, KS, 60044. Fifth Floor, 910 Mass St., Lawrence, KS, 60044. Deadline Sept. 19, 953. Job description available upon request. Employer Assoc. , Inc. is an international specializing in computers and human sciences.
Student Peer Counselor Needed
Duties will include assisting minority freshmen in becoming reliant, developing mature interpersonal relationships with peers, and setting meaningful and appropriate education goals. Students provided. Requirements: junior or above status, familiar with campus procedures and activities, and an ability to communicate well. To apply, submit a Work Study Authorization Card, copy of transcript, two completed applications, obtained from the Rooms, Room 324 Strong to Minority Affairs, 324 Strong, 864-4351.
Application Deadline: Aug. 30,1985
Actor/Attract. Seem-ToBe Players, professional children's company openings in Los Angeles. Req. B.S., Comp. Education, Lawrence and touring Kansas. Need strong, experienced, musical performers to audition. Call 800-542-1370.
AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring A VW
assistants. Must be on the College Work Study
Program. Apply in person, no 7 Lippincott. We
have opportunity/affirmative action employer
After school children and transportation for four days, children can attend classes from Friday, 11:35 to 1:20 per hour. Call 849-7280. DESMERATELY SEEKING STUDENT to do homework/work day. Weekly high rate. Close to campus.
Aerobic Instructor. Only experienced need apply. Call 842-1930 and ask for Bob.
Delivery drivers wanted. Contract and non-contract. Apply 2:4 p.m. Pizza Hut. Mail
EARN $600 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send aelf addressed stamped envelope to ARRAM, mail at: arram@sas.com
Hunan Chinese Restaurant Now Hiring Walters.
Walteras, Hostesses, Cashiers help needed during weekdays. Please apply in person. Please visit www.walteras.com. Kansas, KS, inport to Bainbridge Island.
Vocal Music Teacher Needed for Unified School District 497
One hour a day from 2-3 p.m.
West Junior High School
Kansas Visual Music Certification required.
Contact personnel Office Adm. Center
842-6222
University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Legal services for Students office. Requirements: Kansas Bar Membership. Those who took duty in the bar will be required to accept Preferences: experience in handling consumer legal problems, willingness to handle litigation, responsibility for students about their legal rights and responsibilities. For complete position description, write a cover letter addressed to Students, University of Kansas, 117 Burge (Stellatle) Park, University of Kansas, 117 Burge (Stellatle) Park, University of Kansas, KS. 60045 Attention: Law Enforcement for Students, University of Kansas, 117 Burge (Stellatle) Park, University of Kansas, 117 Burge (Stellatle) Park, University of Kansas, KS. 60045 Attention: Law Enforcement for Students
Application Process: Resume, a writing sample and names, addresses and phone numbers of three references must be received by 3 p.m. Sept. 11, 1985. EOAE/AA
Wanted - Students to work for local moving company. Experience preferred but not in industry. Req's 2 yrs exp with relocation company.
Work Study. 1-2 positions, 10-20 hw/br, 1985-86
AY, General Office, micro, helpful, type 40wp, Friendy folks, nice environment, Architecture
Bachelor's, Lakins, 26 Marvin, 841-3126 or 4:09 Aft. 29
Wanted: help with 4 or 5 hours per week
housewife & some sewing. Thursdays or Fridays.
Wanted: Student commuting from Topeka to make light deliveries. Good Pay. Call 834-744-86.
Female Aide to assist in A.M. 7:30:12:00, P.M.
10:30:12:00, weeks also 149.0288.
PERSONAL
IN THE BEGINNING GOD CREATED "The Hill" All Adams and Eves are invited to join us for meal and Bible study. BSU, Thursday, 9:30 p.m. at the Halls, 10th, 10th, 841-4000. A van will stop all halls for rides.
Is your computer a manic depressive? Computer
AlphaOmega Computer Services.
804-1118
I' IS FRIDAY BUT SUNDAY IS COMIN and MUSIC BOX. Two good Christian films will be shown at Tate Center on Friday, August 3, p. 7 m.
1629. W 10, 841-8001.
UCLA-SMJ. KU7 INTRODUCING THE K.U.
KONNELATION!!! Tried of the same old bar
and room. He asked me to buy a computer
a client asks your dream girl or get simply
send $2.00 and a self-address-stamped
envelope for conference information and Question-
ing. P.O. BOX 3068,
LAWRENCE, ES. 66044
BUS.PERSONAL
FRESHEN It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 864-3161.
HUNDREDS WEKLY! Large company needs
Advertising. 4724 Oak Grove, Kapselga, Cape Town
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater area. Call for appointment. 913-355-1400
4728A Oak Grove, Kansas City, KS. Boatland,
Hawaiian Shirts and Jams by Paramea Founded
and Ocean Breeze. Available at Sunflower, 804
Mass.
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dallam Insurance, 916-247-3500.
Modeling and theater profile= shooting novice
Regimen to professionals, call for information,
informations, or resources.
Need custom imprinted swanky bikinis, glittered blush, plastic cups, cake sets, handmade garments, and priceable on imprinted specialization plus customized artworks. 2001 W. 251 (Behind Gelbink)
SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI
tune ups $19.95
overhauls $35.00
we rent bikes
$10.00 per day
complete line of accessories and clothing
SUNFLOW: RSBO4MASS.
043-5000
Say if on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
jersey, armys and caps, Shirt art by Swella.
Ski Optics-Great colors with style plus excellent eye protection. Sunflower, 804 Mass.
VHELLO SULTS IS SUFFYING onto the bill, one of two good recipes. Good Cooker UGH then fired at 743 New York City fire station.
MATH TUTOR: Bob Mennon holds an M. A. in math from K.U. where 102, 115, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionals at the U.S. Military Academy at Fort Bragg. Statistics, 48 per 40 minute course; call us: (877) 555-1222.
SUNFLOWER
SAILBOARDS
MISTRAL-OBRIEN
SALES -LESSONS-
RENTALS -DEMOS
Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR 1986 Edition. Illustrated with 12 of the most stunning photographs, each one with an anyone on an eye for beauty. Send $75 for 75 each calendar ordered (checks/money orders only) to: J. A. Arnim St., 341 Honolulu, Hawaii 86818
6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour
mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons
SUNFLOWER BOSOMASS.
843-5000
SERVICES OFFERED
A HOME away from HOME for your HORSE! Located south side of Clinton Lake. Stalls with run Complete care. Excellent riding area 40 miles and horse and carriage. Arrieta Flory, 748-8266, 748-9066
MATH TUATOR - Bob Meers holds an A. M. in math from K.U. uber 102, 102, 116 and 123 were among the courses he taught. He tutored printing students; statistics; .88 per 40 minute session. Call 843-902-832.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP. 1033 Massachusetts.
All haircuts. No Appointment.
COROI STUDENTS - Study notes for introductory COROI programming class. Written by professional programmer, $10. check or M/O, to iTech, Box 129, Lee Summit, MO. 64933
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
TYPING
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Curate and affordable typing, Judy. 892-7454.
A1. professional typing. Term papers. Themes.
B2. professional typing, e.g. using Ibm Selective
III. Resume preparation.
*84-Hour Typing. All day, all night Heures,
*Quality and fast service. 841-500.
*Best quality and fast service. 841-500.
A. L.SMITH TYPING SERVICE -Experience
paper, term papers, reports, miscellaneous
843-807-2911
www.smithextrapress.com
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processor
AlphaOmega Computer Services - word processing, graphics, programming, Free
office applications
DEMPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE THAFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X3065 with
memory, 842-4754 or 843-2671, 10:30 a.m.-10:30
p.m.
DISSERTATION / THESES / THESIES. PAPER/PERSUS.
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
pages. I am a Mommy's Mummy. 842-7838.
www.mommysmommy.com
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, reviews, applications. Spelling corrected
Experienced tyst. Term papers, then IBM CRecording Secticable I will correct phones. Phone CRecording Secticable I will correct phones.
Resumes - Individualized Resume Company
Professional resume writer with job development and employment counseling experience. 841-228
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edited, granmar, spaling research, thesees,
resumes. Have M.S. Degree, 841-2545
resumes. Have M.S. Degree, 841-2545
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word-processing, manuscripts, theses, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates 845-5062.
THE WORD-OCTOORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing! — 843-3147.
National Advertising Firm Seeks Representative From Your Campus. Post national clients & handle on-campus promotions. No direct sales. Excellent opportunity for career-driven. Avg B.E 6-8. Call: 1-800-432-8977, piecework. Flexible hours. Call: 1-800-432-8977, top "409" American Passage Media Curve
WANTED
Telephone sales people needed. Apply 917's Master.
- 18:30pm. Temporary positions day and evening.
- 10am-5pm.
popper needed for the established, reliable population. Call 472-350-5861 each week. Call Ted Fiedrichson at 472-350-5861.
Female roommate for 3-bedroom, 8-bath, spacious
room to shop on; bus route 163 plus
local bus service.
Female Roommate - Non-smoking, no pets. bdmz. house, owmbr. $120/mo. Off-street parking, W/D, close to campus & downtown, on bus route. 842-366. Keep trying.
Female rominate wanted immediately. 749-4128 or 843-7729.
Female roommate, own room. $80 - utilities in great room house. 643-297-847, 835 Island Hotel
I will purchase a 83 or newer scooter for $255.
841-7614.
Roommate wanted in NW section near Kareth and 5th. Share kitchen, bathrooms, furniture, etc. $100/mm. & share utilities. Call 841-1981 or 842-8345.
SUMMATE WANTED FOR 3 bdrm. house in quiet neighborhood close to campus. Rent is $120/mo. plus share utilities. Non-smoker, grad student preferred. Call Joe 864-3586 or 848-8356
PRESCHOOL ADIES. Early Ed or Child Dev jr or sr. MUST have transportation and one of taking time EVERY DAY. 7-9 a.m., 11-4 a.m. of being taken time EVERY DAY. 7-9 a.m., 11-4 a.m. or 11-4 a.m.; m/14-18; m/42-22 for internet.
Telephone interviews are needed for an advertisement research project. Qualified candidates should be interested in working with the general public. A clear voice, punctuality and responsibility are essential. Mortality rate of state pay is 85%. To schedule an interview for bray at IPRFL, 0701 Black, 604-303/ED/AA.
part-time female companions to faculty wife.
$350 per week. No hausework. Time to read and study
the material offered in the program. Sal, or Sun, Year-round residency in Lawrence,
Drivers' license. Call 825-412-6988, g.m.t. on
Pizza makers, order takers & drivers wanted.
Must be 18 or over. Drivers must have own car &
insurance. Apply in person. Checkers Pizza,
214 Yale, 841-6010. ECB
Post advertising materials on campus; Wake-
forest Distributors, 32 Fallowhead Drive, Napa
California.
Wanted: Female no smoking roommate to share
up 2床. infant bedroom. Owner. Just 2 bikes from.
Kansas Union. $159.00 per month plus 1/2 lowe
ht. 748-8935. Keepying
Write ad here
-Phone
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 words | $2.80 | $3.75 | $5.25 | $8.25 |
| For every 5 words written | $30* | $60* | $75* | $105* |
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
16
University Daily Kansan
.
Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Now Thru Sept. 3,1985.
TRIPLE COUPONS!
ATD
Plain, Rippled, Sour Flavored Curls, Fr Flavored
AT DILLONS. . TRIPLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY MANUFACTURER'S COUPON UP TO 33¢ IN VALUE.
Food Club Chips & Snacks
Plain, Rippled, Sour Cream, Barbecue, No Salt, Puffed Cheese Flavored Curls, Fried Cheese Flavored Twists, Nacho Cheese Flavored Chips, 8 oz., or Corn Chips, 10 oz.
BONUS SPECIAL! 2/$1
Your Choice - Mix or Match!
BONUS SPECIAL!
BONUS SPECIAL!
Soft 'N Pretty
Bath
Tissue
$109
4 Roll
Pkg.
Assorted,
White
Assorted,
White,
or Prints
Food Club Pop BONUS SPECIAL!
Cola, Creme Soda, 99% Caffeine Free Cola, Root Beer,
Strawberry, Black Cherry, Lemon-Lime, Grape,
Orange, Cherry Cola, or Low Calorie Cola
6
6 $1
12 oz.
Cans
For
MIX OR MATCH!
Budweiser
Budweiser & Bud Light
BONUS SPECIAL!
Beer
$418
12 Pack,
12 oz. Cans
Banquet
Fried Chicken
Regular or Hot & Spicy
BONUS SPECIAL!
$299
32 oz. Box
Food Club
Dips
Bacon & Horseradish, French Onion, or Chive,
BONUS SPECIAL!
3 $1
8 oz.
Ctns.
For
from our Deli & Cheese Shop...
Dillon
Potato Salad
BONUS Special!
LB.
79¢
Old Fashioned
or Mustard
Jeno's Frozen Crisp 'N Tasty
Frozen Pizzas Cheese, 10.1 oz., Sausage, Hamburger, Combination, 10.8 oz. Pepperoni, Canadian Bacon, 10.3 oz., or BBQ, 10.7 oz.
99¢
Jackson
Ice Cream
BONUS
SPECIAL!
$159
All Flavors
½ Gal.
Food Club
Dips
Bacon & Horseradish, French Onion, or Chive,
3 $1
8 oz.
Ctns.
For
BONUS
SPECIAL!
"Pick of the Crop"
Cantaloupes
BONUS SPECIAL!
25¢ LB.
Dillon's Fresh
Raisin
Cinnamon Rolls
99¢
8 Pack
BONUS SPECIAL!
from our Floral Shop...
Dried & Silk Artificial Arrangements
$5.49 to $24.99
From Beautiful Dried and Silk Arrangements designed especially for this sale by Dillon's professional Floral Designers. These attractive Arrangements, Hats, and Wreaths will add that touch of color to your home or make a thoughtful and lasting gift for a special friend.
Flowers by Dillons
...Nothing Says It Meer!
Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world!
This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store.
Master Card or Visa Welcome
Travelers Express
MONEY ORDERS
(Available In All Dillon Stores.)
45c
45¢ Only At Dillons
Dillons FOOD STORES
Dillon's Seafood Shoppe uncooked Headless Shell-on SHRIMP 26-30ct.
$6.89 per lb.
Reg.$8.09 per lb.
NOW
Keg Beer at Dillons everyday low prices 1740 Mass. 2108 W.27th 1312 W.6th
10
Tuesday, January 26, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan站 119 Staffer Flat Hall, 844-4358.
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.
JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK
Call now to place your ad and record your message
2. You **l**oad an ad in the Jaylait Network section of the Kansarand call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad.
To check out an ad
1. Read the ads in the Jaytak
Network Meeting on the back
page of the Kansan.
2. Call a 900-number (you need a touch-tone phone). enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
"We stink!
3. if you like what you hear,
leave a message of your
own. Most people include
a phone number so they can
meet first by phone, and then
decide whether to get
together.
Our season was 0-10. But we had a great time playing ball. We think that next season just finding a few good outfielders will give us a winning streak."
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
the Jaytalk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with.
Contact the Kansantoday to take advantage of our offer place your FREE Jaytalk ad today!
You Just Can't Keep A Great Pizza Down
Sunday Only
Super Bowl
Special
Large Pepperoni
$5.99
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home.
Sunday Only
Super Bowl
Special
Large Pepperoni
$5.99
DOMINO'S PIZZA IS BACK
And Now You Have SEVEN reasons to order every day of the week Check Out the Magnificent
7
3 10" 1 item
$9.99 plus tax
2 12" 2item
1 FREE order
of bread sticks
$10.99 plus tax
Double Doozie
2 10" 1 item
2 Garden Salad
2 Bread Sticks
$12.99 plus tax
10" 1 topping FREE with purchase of any large 1 or more item
1 10" 2 topping
1 Garden Salad
$6.99 plus tax
Family Pack
1 large 2 toppings
1 10" 1 topping
1 order sticks
$13.99 plus tax
Coupon Crusher
We accept ALL
Competitor
Coupons
Domino's Pizza
832 Iowa 841-8002
REAL COLLEGE CREDIT
Starts With A Jayhawk Visa Or MasterCard Of Your Choice.
FIRST BANK CARD CENTER
VISA
FIRST BANK CARD CENTER
FIRST BANK CARD CENTER
VISA
FIRST BANK CARD CENTER
MasterCard
MasterCard
Apply Today!
Call First Bank Card Center at 1-800-582-2731 and we'll take your application over the phone Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Be sure to ask for the Jayhawk card when you call.
(Please be sure to have your Social Security Number ready when you call. And if your monthly income is below $300, please have guarantor information available.)
Apply for the card of your choice now, and you may soon be enjoying:
- No annual fee for six months, and just $18 each year thereafter;
- A competitive 17.88% Annual Percentage Rate;
- 24-hour instant cash access at over 60,000 CIRRUS $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ ATMs across the country and all over the world;
- $150,000 automatic travel insurance whenever you use your Jayhawk card to purchase a passenger ticket on any plane, train, ship or bus;
- No finance charges with our 25-day grace period on retail purchases. Simply pay your balance in full by the due date, and you won't pay any finance charges;
- No transaction fees.
KU
6 MONS FREE!
STUDENT WORKSHOP
FINISH
ECONOMICS
Apply Today! Call First Bank Card Center Toll-Free At 1-800-582-2731. Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
S628KU
J
SPORTS: Experts analyze Kansas football's recruiting efforts, Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.87
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27.1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Superfan banned from Allen
FAN CLUB
joe Zielinski, Captain Jayhawk, took flight at a men's basketball game during the 1990-91 season.
Field house security expels alumnus known as Captain Jayhawk
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
When Joe Zielinski switched the名plateons on a scoreboard Monday night, it did not change the outcome of the Jayhawk basketball game with Long Beach State.
But it did result in Zielinski being suspended from Allen Field House for the rest of the season. Joe Zielinski, known as Captain Jayhawk to KU football and basketball fans before he graduated last May, will be prevented from entering the field house by ticket vendors.
"I've never felt so bad in my life," Delnski said.
"It's not as if I threw something."
Bob Frederick, athletic director, said the action was in accordance with an Athletic Department policy that prohibits anyone from interfering with the game or with the management of the game.
He said he could not recall anyone being suspended from the field house for a season.
Zielinski said he took notice of a surly Allen Field House crowd with five minutes left in the game and the Jayhawks behind by 20 points. He described the situation as "tense."
Even though he is no longer a student, Zielinski still sees himself as a crowd motivator. So he reached down to the scoreboard hanging above the Kansas team's entrance and switched the Guest nameplate with the Kansas nameplate.
"It was near the end of the game, and everyone was so depressed," Zielinski said. "I thought I would just fix it so Kansas would win."
At that time Frederick began running toward the scoreboard. He then alerted security to remove Zielinski from the game.
"I was afraid he was going to take it," Frederick said, "and I didn't want him to do that."
Zielinski said he was taken to a room and told to fill out a report stating what he did and whether he acted alone. When he completed the report, Darren Cook, athletic facilities director, informed him he would no longer be allowed to attend Jayhawk basketball games.
Zielinski was warned, Cook said, and now he is out for the season.
Cook said he was following policy, and what Zielinski did could not be tolerated.
Until this season, Zielinski was known as the unofficial mascot of the Kansas basketball and football teams. He tied a Kansas wall banner
Zielinski said he was not given a fair warning. One student was warned for turning the guest sign upside down earlier in the game, but Zielinski said he did not hear the warning. However, he said, it was by talking with the warned student that Zielinski learned the signs were removable, and that gave him the idea to change the plates.
around his shoulders to resemble a cape and wore half a basketball on his head. He was introduced to thousands of football fans before running out on the field before the start of the game and was thrown into the air by the student section while the nee band played "Hev!"
Zielinski said he was going to call Frederick and Cook about the possibility of lifting his suspension, and he said he was encouraged when Cook
But for now, Captain Jayhawk will have to watch the game on TV.
told him in the room he may not have received a fair warning.
"I've camped out, I've dressed up, and I've supported Jayhawk basketball for years without asking for anything in return," Zielinski said. "I really feel cheated."
Regents form group to study minority issues
More funding for programs is panel's goal
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
In a move that some KU minority leaders see as positive, the Board of Regents approved Thursday the formation of a group to address minority issues on Kansas college campuses.
The group will consist of nine members, including two members of the Students' Advisory Committee, two Faculty Senate presidents, and a Regents board member. It will be finalized in February when each subcommittee of the group chooses its members.
Jackie McClaskey, president of the Students' Advisory Committee and Kansas State student body president, first recommended September to appoint a task force to study multiculturalism and minority issues. The Regents recommended that McClaskey get more input from different councils and then report back in January.
Minority faculty recruitment and representation, the recruitment of minority students, and academic and social support for those students were some of the issues that concerned the committee, McClaskey said.
As soon as the group is formed, it will begin a study of multiculturalism and diversity at campuses across Kansas. They will report back to the Regents by January 1994 with recommendations based on their observations.
McClaskey said this will help make minority issues a priority at Kansas universities, which will increase the amount of funding received by diversity programs.
"Minority issues are getting dropped from the list when it comes time to fund these programs,"
Board of Regents
McClaskey said. "The board needed to show it was a priority."
James Baucom, Black Student Union president, said he thought this would help student minority programs receive more state funding.
"State money just doesn't get to the student level." Bacum said.
Octavo Hinojosa, president of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, said the Regents decision would expose minority issues to the state.
"This is a big plus," Hinojosa said.
However, both Baucom and Hin乔osa expressed concerns about how the panel would be formed and what the panel would recommend.
Hinjoosa said he wanted the panel to be sensitive to minority concerns and for each person on the panel to have had exposure to the ideals of minorities.
"They must be able to tolerate all cultures and be able to show some effort for those individuals." he said.
Baucom said he hoped to see some action taken once the panel is in place.
"I don't want this to be another task force that just makes recommendations that don't mean anything," he said.
Baucom and Hinojosa both said they had recommendations to give to the panel.
"I hope they know who to go to," Hinoioa said.
McClaskey said it was up to student leaders at each university to contact minority groups so that their voices could be heard.
"We hope to send each group a letter letting them know who is on the panel, so if they want to contact them they will be able to." she said.
McClaskey said she thought this would be a good step toward solving some minority issues.
Stafford, Perkins loans may be subtracted from fee statements
By Brady Prauser
Kansan staff writer
Sara Hinkeldey is not a big fan of the University of Kansas' fee payment process.
Hinkeldey, Des Moines, Iowa,
junior, had to pay the University $100
to save her enrollment this semester
because her Stafford Student Loan
check had not arrived by enrollment
time. Then she had to pay an additional
$50 to be able to pay her tuition
later.
"I was very aggravated and thought it was unnecessary because the University knew the money was coming," she said.
However, Hinkeldey's aggravation could come to an end next year when the Office of Financial Aid adds Stafford and Perkins Student Loans to the electronic fee payment process.
If recipients of those two loans have not received their checks by enrollment, they must either pay in full or receive a credit with the university from dropping their enrollment.
Currently, those two loans are not subtracted from students' fee statements like other loans because they are not implemented in the University's electronic fee payment process.
system inconvenienced her when she enrolled for this semester.
Adding the two loans to electronic fee payment would apply the money directly to the student's account with the University, eliminating the need to pay a deposit to save one's enrollment.
"At Christmas-time, I didn't have $100," she said. "I found it, but it wasn't like it was readily available." He borrowed the money from her parents.
Obtaining that money can be a problem. Hinkeldev said the fee payment
either in Fall 1993 or Spring 1994.
The Office of Student Financial Aid, the Comptroller's Office and the Computer Center are implementing the program. Comptroller Katie Shinham said that the program would start
She said adding the new system would benefit students.
"We don't want them to have to cough up the money twice, paying the deposit money on the front end, and then the loan," she said. "It's a hardship for some of the students to find money and this is a service to them."
The new system also would eliminate the need for students to stand in line at the Kansas Union to receive their checks, since the checks would be electronically transmitted to the students' accounts like other loans, said Diane Del Bueno, director of financial aid.
"Steps can be eliminated completely for students," she said. "It will be more accurate and efficient. I feel everyone benefits from it."
Del Bueno said that the new system would enable her office to process the loans more efficiently and allow her staff to devote more time to processing loans because loan information that now is verified manually would be done by computer.
Although adding the two loans to electronic fee payment would eliminate the need for students to stand in line at the Union or pay a deposit to the enrollment, DelBuena said it would not speed up the arrival of loan checks.
The reason the checks arrived late was because the students either applied late for their Perkins loans or did not complete the proper forms with a bank for their Stafford loans. Perkins loans are funded through University and federal money. Stafford loans are funded by banks.
"If got their application the week of fee payment, I could not possibly have their check, too," Del Bueno said.
About 6,700 KU students received Stafford loans and S93 received Perkins loans in the 1982-83 school year. The Office of Financial Aid Office and the Office of Financial Aid
INSIDE
Home-brewed beer is a simple and creative alternative to drinking the store-bought varieties.
January temperature causes increase in heating bills
Brew your own beer
See story. Page 9.
CORRECTION
An information box on the front page of Monday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Students can pick up their enrollment stickers at windows one and two of the Office of the University Registrar, 121 Strong Hall.
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
As temperatures fall, students can expect their heating bills to rise. But coping with high heating costs will be even more difficult this year than in the past.
Current January statistics indicate a 52 percent increase in the number of heating degree days compared with the same period in 1902, and Larsia Johus, director of customer and support services at Kauai Public Service.
A heating degree day is a unit of measurement that compares the weather's severity from one period to another, Johns said.
Nikole Hendricks, Anchorage, Alaska, junior, watched the price of heating her one-bedroom apartment double in the last two months with the onset of winter.
"I don't go out as much as I used to, but I still have food on the table," she said.
If students are unable to pay their bills, they are not in danger of their electricity or gas being turned off if the temperature drops.
Kausan's Cold Weather Rule states that a person's electricity or gas cannot be turned off if forecasters predict that the temperature will drop below 35 degrees within a 48 hour period, Johns said.
Another option available helps prevent extremely high or low bills.
"As long as they call and let us know, we try very hard to work with everyone who needs the help." Johnson said.
Students unable to pay their bills should contact KPS or Kansas Power and Light to notify them of the situation, and the companies will set up a payment plan for the student, said Steve Johnson, KPIL division manager.
The plan requires a student to pay an average monthly fee all year. Credit builds during months when the bills are not as high, Johns said.
Keeping your bill down
Helpful hints from Kansas
Power and Light to lower your
electrical bills:
sas
your
*Turn down all thermostats (heater, air conditioner and water heater) during vacations.
*Take showers rather than baths to save hot water*
*Make sure all refrigerator door gaskets are sealing
*Operate dishwasher only when you have a full load.
*Clean refrigerator and condenser coils yearly.
*Use the correct water level setting for the laundry you are washing or only wash when you have a full load.
*Dry full load instead of small ones, but don't overload.
*Use the lowest water temperature setting that will give you the desired results.
The Dead still alive
SINCE 1889
Band maintains cult following after 20 years of performing. See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 5 (USPS 650-640)
SUN
Warm
Details page 3.
Academic problems may bench 4 players
By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor
KANSAS
Robert Mimbs
Four football players did not travel to Honolulu for Saturday's season-opening game against the University of Hawaii because of academic problems, athletic department officials said yesterday.
KANSAS
KANSAS
Warren Shields
Alvin Walton
The players have not been certified by the athletic department as meeting academic requirements. Their eligibility for this season remains in question.
All four of the players probably played Saturday had they beencertified.
Robert Mimbs, tailback, started the first five games of last season. Mimbs, Kansas City, Kan., senior, was the team's second leading rusher last season with 494 yards. He has not practiced since Aug. 20.
■ Warren Shields, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was listed second on Monday's depth chart at outside linebacker.
Alvin Walton, Banning, Calif,
senior, was supposed to start at left
cornerback and be the top punt
returner.
still are seeking certification to play Saturday, assistant athletic director Gary Hunter said yesterday.
Marvin Mattox, Pamona, Calif., sophomore, was listed second on the depth chart at strong safety.
Dick O'Coon, associate sports information director, said Walton, Shields and Mattox would fly to New York's game if they were certified today.
KANSAS
All of the players except Mimbs
Mimbs definitely will sit out the Hawaii game, O'Connor said, but he may be certified after Saturday.
None of the four players still seeking certification this season was involved in the problems a year ago.
Last season, the football team lost 10 players to academic problems.
The football team left Lawrence by bus early yesterday morning for an 8 a.m. flight to Honolulu from Kansas City International Airport.
Marvin Mattox
Athletic director Monte Johnson and head football coach Mike Gottfried could not be reached for comment yesterday about the four players. Both were in Honolulu.
director in charge of support services, also could not be reached for comment. Lee supervises academics for KU athletes.
Mimbs, 6-0, 190 pounds, started the first five games of the 1948 season. He and wide receiver Richard Estell scored twice, and the sixth game for passing curve.
Richard Lee, assistant athletic
Mimbs and Estell missed the Kans-
ate and Oklahoma State
state games.
left cornerback last season and is considered the most physical performer in the Kansas secondary. He made 58 tackles last season, intercepted two passes in Kansas' 28-11 win over Oklahoma and blocked a punt against Iowa State, setting up a KU touchdown.
The Kansas coaching staff considers Walton a prospective all-Big Eight Conference player. He earned the 110-percent award during spring drills.
games.
Walton, 6-0, 180 pounds, started at
Mattox, 6-4, 205 pounds, moved to strong safety during spring drills after lettering last season as a defensive end. He started against Vanderbilt and Missouri and made 38 tackles.
Kathleen Hatke, legislative assistant at the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Mission, said athletes must be certified as meeting academic requirements before competing in games. She said certification was kept on file by the school's athletic director.
Walton transferred to Kansas after two seasons at Mt. San Jacinto Junior College. San Jacinto, Calif.
Shields, 6-0, 215 pounds, moved to linebacker during spring practice after earning a letter during his freshman season as a backup fullback. He played in eight varsity games and also on the junior varsity team.
At such time, Hatke said, the athletic director must be able to produce all necessary academic certifications. She also said all academic certifications must be signed by the athletic director.
The only time the NCAA normally would be concerned with the records would be when an investigation was started. she said.
Enrollment jump may bring record
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
Combined fall enrollment on the Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan., KU campuses rose by 102 students over last fall, establishing a possible record for first-day fall enrolment, according to initial figures released yesterday by the office of student records.
Official 20th-day figures are based on the number of students enrolled on the 20th day of classes and the number of course hours they are taking.
Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records, said the official enrollment figure would be the 20th-day count on Sept. 20. The 20th-day count is the official headcount for all seven schools governed by the Board of Regents and is used to determine the schools' budgets.
The total for both campuses was 24,660 students, compared with last fall's total of 24,558 students — an increase of 102 students, or about four-tenths of 1 percent. The Lawrence campus gained 124 students, but the Kansas City, Kan. campus lost 22 students.
Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, said yesterday in a prepared statement, "We expect the official 20th-day enrollment will be about the same as last year's total."
"Early reports indicate a slight increase in enrollment at the
University of Kansas this year," Chancellor Gene "A. Budig said yesterday in a prepared statement. "The continuing pattern of increases each year, despite national trends to the contrary, reflects the high regard in which students are treated. We are gratified that students and their parents continue to accord such stature to KU."
This fall's opening enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 22,428 students, compared with 22,304 last year. This headcount includes students on and off campus.
Enrollment at the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., decreased by 22 students. This fall's figure was 2,232 students, a drop from 2,254 students last fall.
Enrollment for on-campus students increased by 52 students — 21,200 students this fall and 21,148 students last fall. Enrollment for off-campus students increased by 72 students, 1,228 students to last year's figure of 1,156. Off-campus students are those taking KU courses in Topeka and a program in Topeka and in the Regents Center in Overland Park.
The number of students who are enrolled on both campuses decreased by six students — 139 students this year compared with 145 students last year. Dually enrolled students are officially counted in the Lawrence campus figures.
Toll price increases to 75 cents
By Bob Tinsley
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Cheryl Landrum drove to campus Monday morning, expecting to pay 50 cents to park her car in the yellow zone parking lot near Memorial Stadium
She and many others were surprised when they paid an extra quarter for parking in the lot, the only toll lot on campus.
"It's a big shock; that's what I think," said Landrum, Kansas City, Kan., senior. "Monday morning I came in and gave the man 50 cents, and he said, 'Hey, that's another quarter.'"
The KU Parking and Traffic Board decided in December to raise the cost of parking in the toll lot from 50 to 75 cents a day. Dear Kears, director of parking services, said yesterday. The increase took effect Monday.
Landrum said she planned to buy a parking permit. So did Steve Belli-
"It's robbery," he said of the tol increase. "Day after day, it adds
Yellow parking zones are scattered across campus. Several are clustered around Memorial, Stadium. Others border the Burge Union on its east and west sides and another is south of Robinson Center.
Kearns said the increase would make the price of toll parking equal to the price of metered parking on
See PARKING, p. 5, col. 1
Worker quits, blames bosses
By Jill Waldman
Of the Kansan staff
A KU facilities operations worker who complained about the handling of a campus asbestos removal project last year quit earlier this month, just one week after his dismissal was overturned by the Kansas Civil Service Board.
Steve Braswell was one of the workers at the KU power plant who complained in December about the handling of the removal of an asbestos-laden boiler at the plant, south of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Some facilities operations workers have expressed concern that they were exposed to asbestos during the removal.
The Civil Service Board overturned Brasswell's dismissal Aug. 1 after Brasswell appealed to the board during a hearing July 17.
"Employees over the years have gotten to the point where they can't speak out about things." Braswell said yesterday. "They can't speak out about things that are bad on their health."
Braswell returned to work for a week but quit his job Aug. 7 because he said he was not 'satisfied with the work environment' of the operations. He is now a KU student.
The dismantling of the asbestos- laden boiler began in September 1982
Rodger Orok, director of support services for facilities operations, said yesterday that he hadn't heard any complaints from workers, although he thought they might have been caused by retaliation from administrators.
"I told them to complain, but they said they didn't want to get in trouble," Brasswell said. "It would be for anyone who complained."
and ended in December 1984. Braswell said he had heard workers complaining that they did not want to participate in the dismantling because of health concerns.
"I think we've made a number of efforts to assure workers that we're real people and we'll listen and try to respond." Oroke said. "Whether it's a manager, director or supervisor, they can speak with anybody."
Brasswell said Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, had set up programs to administer health tests to all workers who had been exposed to the virus, but none of the workers he had talked to at the plant knew about the tests.
Anderson was on vacation and couldn't be reached for comment.
"Since the time the asbestos report came out in May, we have developed a thorough, comprehensive program for handling all asbestos matters, including training and remaining in close contact with regulatory agencies," he said.
Oroke said that tests would be starting in six weeks and that all workers had been notified through the new testing to discuss physical examinations.
"He (Braswell) must not be talking to the men," Oroke said. He said that tests would soon be conducted to
"Tests are mandatory under federal law," he said. "We're trying to get the procedure set up, but it takes a lengthy amount of time."
Braswell was suspended from work for three days after he abruptly left a required asbestos training meeting in April. He subsequently complained about the suspension to Anderson, and they got into an argument, Oroke said.
establish the base health conditions of workers at regular intervals.
Brasswell said, "I guess I got fired over the incident of blowing up at the director and the board felt that with the circumstances the action was too severe.
He said he left the meeting because he was upset by the discussion of the asbestos that workers had been exposed to during the boiler removal project.
Hunan
湖南
Jemmy You is the owner of Hunan Restaurant, 1516 W. 23rd St., Owners and managers of the six Chinese restaurants in Lawrence save the competition for business is friendly but fierce.
Diners get a taste of Orient
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Of the Kansan staff
Chinese restaurants, it seems are taking a larger piece of the dining market.
The number of Chinese restaurants in Lawrence has grown quickly, but the operators of the six area restaurants say there are still enough customers for everyone.
"I think now more and more people like to try foreign food," said P.S. Liu, owner of Cathy Restaurant, 2104 W. 25th St.
Chinese food is becoming more popular in the Midwest. Liu said, and because Lawrence is a college town, people from all over the world live here.
He said some foods that people traditionally thought of as Chinese were really American versions of Chinese dishes.
"Chinese food is made of mostly vegetables and is good for people who watch their weight." Liu said.
"Chinese people never know chow mean until they come here." Liu said. "And chop sue literally means 'a little bit of everything.'"
One of the delicacies he described was a dish called gong-bau squid.
Perry Lung, manager of the month-old Human Restaurant, 1516 W. 23rd St., said Americans usual don't know how to eat Chinese food.
Liu, who left China more than 30 years ago, said Cathay's menu included milder Cantonese food, such as sweet-and-sour pork, as well as some hot, spicy dishes from central China.
"It tastes very good," he said.
"It feels like you are chewing gum."
Lung said Hunan was unique because of its authentic Chinese atmosphere. Many of its furnishings such as a chandeiler, sofas and chairs were imported from Taiwan, Lung's native country.
"We spend a lot of money on decoration," he said. "A lot of customers just come in here to look."
Chan Savang Sanguane, manager of House of White Horse, 2210 Iowa St., and a native of Thailand, said his business slowed only temporarily when a new restaurant opened.
"Customers will try others for two or three months and then come back," he said.
Wong, a native of Hong Kong, said her entire kitchen staff was Chinese.
Connie Wong, owns the Royal Peking Restaurant, 711 W. 23rd St., Lawrence's oldest Chinese restaurant. Her family purchased the restaurant from P.S. Liu 11 years ago.
"I don't think Americans can cook Chinese food." she said.
About her competition, Wong said, "We have our customers, they have their own."
Patrick Tang is the House of Hugel's owner, manager and some-time cook. His restaurant, at
The Royal Peking's new specialties are Din Sum, Chinese noodle dishes.
He said the restaurant business was "interesting and good for my future," which he hoped would include a chain of restaurants.
2907 W. Sixth St., is $ 2^{1/2} $ years old.
"When customers say it is good food, it makes me happy," he said. "I want to keep the people coming back."
Egg Roll King, 1511 W. 23rd St., is Lawrence's only Chinese fast food restaurant
Paul Liu, who is not related to P.S. Lui, said his goal was to make Chinese food fast, inexpensive and nutritious.
"Chinese food shouldn't be a luxury in America," he said. "After all, Chinese people eat it every day."
"We think Chinese fast-food should be just like American fast-food. It should fit into everybody's life."
Unlike the other restaurants, Egg Rock King employs mostly American students, said Liu, who is also from Taiwan.
"A lot of customers become our friends, and some of our friends become our employees," Liu said. "We hire the Americans because we think that not only Chinese can cook Chinese food. Some Americans here can even cook the Chinese food better.
"The other reason is we're doing business in the states, not in China. Any business coming into this town should bring money into this town, not pull the money away."
Liu said he was not worried about competition.
"It is our motivation," he said.
2
Wednesday, January 27.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ADVERTISING WORKS!
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Billiards
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Aspen Extreme ...PG13 ('5/15) & 7/40
Chaplin ...PG13 ('5/05) & 7/50
Hexed ...R(5/20) & 7/45
Forever Young ...PG('5/25) & 7/25
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story idea? 864-4810
Prime Timing Show (C) Senior Citizen Anytime
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Times good Mon.-Thur. only
HILLCREST
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BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $1.00
(limited to SEATING)
-SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
MASSACHUSETTS ... 841.5197
Body of Evidence 8.15, 7.30, 8.30
Used People 4.45; 7.15; 9.40
Nowhere to Run 5.00; 7.10; 9.30
Aladdin 5.00; 7.00; 8.00
A Few Good Men 4.45; 7.15; 9.45
Alive 4.45; 7.15; 9.45
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 641-5191
ALL SEATS
$1.25
Consenting Adults 5.15, 7.30, 8.30
Dracula 5.00, 7.30, 8.55
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Firm Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence KC, 66045
A Special Event, Inc. Johnson County Park & Recreation
American Red Cross /Wichita Kelly Services
Amigos Growth Management KFKF Broadcasting
ARA/Denali Park Hotels Lawrence Convention Bureau
Bnai Brith Beber Camp Manson Macrell Dow
Camps Airy & Louse Mt Oread Book Shop
Camp Chi Muscular Dystrophy Association
Camps Lincoln & Lake Hubert NR Lawn & Garden Co
Childern's Museum of Kansas City NR Mutual Life - Hames Agency
City Artworks of KC TBCreation of KC
College Craft Premium House Painters People to People International
Continental Healthcare Systems PRC Environmental Management
Cottonwood, Inc Ritz-Carlton Hotel
Creative Consumer Concepts Rock Springs 4-H Center
Dillard's Dept Stores Security Benefit Group
Douglas Cnty Sr Services southwestern Company
Douglas Cnty AIDS Project Sprnt Fitness Center
E & E Specialties Student Financial Aid
Girl Squirts US Dept. of Health Human Service
Greenpeace US General Accounting Office
Hallmark Cards, Inc Vector Marketing Corp.
IDS Financial Services Worlds of Fun
Jened Recreation Village YMCA Camp Wood
Wed. Feb. 3rd, 1993
Wed. Feb. 3rd,1993 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Sponsored by the University Placement Center, 864-3624
ATTENTION
THE TRAVELLER
Including dental, optometry and veterinary students
Junior and Senior Pre-Med Students
Informational Meeting for Juniors and Seniors applying for entrance in the fall of 1994. Wednesday, Jan.27, 7:00pm Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Representatives from the KU Medical School & KU advisors
will discuss & answer questions on:
- Application Procedures
- Admission Requirements
- MCAT preparation
For more info:
call 864-3667 or
Stop by 110 Strong Hall
ON CAMPUS
The Office of Study Abroad is holding an informational meeting for students interested in studying in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, at 9:30 a.m. today at 3043 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742.
The Undergraduate Geography Club is holding its meeting at 2:30 p.m. today at 228 Lindley Hall. Professor Robert McColl will be speaking about his recent trip to Jordan. For more information, call Eileen Lichtenauer at 842-2990.
Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates are holding a brown bag meeting from noon to 1 p.m. today at 208 Twente Hall. For more information, call Maggie Childs at 864-3100.
is holding its Eating Disorders
Support Group meeting at 7 tonight
at the second floor conference
room in the health center. For more
information, call Chris Cameron at
841-0080.
The Japan America Club is holding its meeting from 7:30 to 9 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The club will hold elections and discuss future activities. For more information, call Ben Tompkins at 865-0116.
Watkins Memorial Health Cenwindshield and dash board also were damaged. Total loss was estimated at $765, KU police reported.
The Womys' Concerns group will be holding its meeting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is holding its weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burgeon Union.
ON THE RECORD
A student's two speakers, two Cybergenics workout kits, a calculator and several Dungeons and Dragons books, valued together at $880, were taken Monday from a residence in the 900 block of Schwartz Road, Lawrence police reported.
A student's wallet and contents, miscellaneous electronic equipment and a carburator cleaning lid were taken jane. 7.or Jan. 8 from a car in a parking lot Gentruffe Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall The.
A parking meter and meter post, valued together at $275, were taken Monday from the 900 block of Ver-lander, Lawrence police reported.
Three Lincoln hood ornaments, valued together at $270, were taken Friday, Saturday or Sunday from vehicles parked in the 2300 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
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WEATHER
Omaha: 32°/23°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 63°/38'
Chicago: 28°/21'
Houston: 62°/36'
Miami: 70°/60'
Minneapolis: 22°/11'
Phoenix: 44°/75'
Salt Lake City: 22°/36'
Seattle: 41°/52'
LAWRENCE: 42°/32'
Kansas City: 41°/31'
St. Louis: 42°/29'
Wichita: 41°/27'
Tulsa: 49°/31'
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Mostly sunny skies with SE winds
5-10 mph
Partly cloudy
NW winds
Partly cloudy
NW winds
Bottleneck
Served Monday - Saturday 11:00-3:00
Featuring the New Luncheon Combo
Served with Soup & Pork Fried Rice. For main course,
you pick one entree from each column
★ ★ ★ ★
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Come Enjoy Our Daily Lunch Specials Only $4.25!
1. Cashew Chicken
Mostly sunny skies with SE winds 5-10 mph.
High: 42'
Low: 32'
3. Sweet and Sour Pork
1. Moo Goo Gai Pan
3. Chicken (or Shrimp)
2. Shrimp with Broccoli
2. Beef with Szechuan Garlic Sauce
Sunny
Chow Mein
4. Mixed Chinese Vegetables
4. Mixed Chinese
High: 39° Low: 29°
4. Strange Chicken
Source: BradTravis, KU Weather Service: 8643300
5. Beef with Green
5. Wok Special Chicken
6. Diced Chicken with Green Penners
Vegetables
多云 晴
7. Chicken with Szechuan Garlic Sauce
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Garlic Sauce
Pepper
Long Island Ice Tea, Zombie and Mai Tai Dinner and Drinks Served All Day
GreenPeppers
Sunday Buffet 11:30-3:00 $6.95
Also. Luncheon A-La-Cart $2.95-4.95
Sunny
6. Shrimp with Szechuan
Partly cloudy
NW winds
High: 38'
Low: 32'
Look For Our Upcoming Valentine's Day Special
X
FOR RESERVATIONS OR CARRY OUT CALL:
841-1888
1700 W. 23rd Street Lawrence, KS
11:00-10:00 Mon..Thur. 11:00-10:30 Fri..Sat. 11:50-9:30 Sun
CORRECTIONS
A story on Page 3 of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. According to Lawrence police reports, Matthew Willenburg struck an African-American female student on March 30, 1980, while she was delivering pizza to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Willenburg was a member of the fraternity at the time.
A story on Page 3 of Monday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Christopher Bread, whose mother Marilyn is president of the Kansas Association for Native American Education, was killed in a hit-and-run accident.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
News Briefs
Actress Gordon dies
EDGARTOWN, Mass. — Actress Ruth Gordon, 88, whose youthful zest won her a new generation of fans 60 years after her career began in silent movies, died of a stroke in her sleep yesterday at her summer home on Martha's Vineyard.
Gordon's husband, writer Garson Kanin, called police about 8 a.m. after waking to find that she was not breathing, said Edgartown Police Chief George Searle.
Medical Examiner Robert Nevin pronounced her dead in an upstairs bedroom of her two-story home on Cottage Street. Nevin said that Gordon had died from a stroke and that he did not plan an autopsy.
Cancer test lauded
BOSTON — A sensitive new test that examines the genetic material of abnormal cells will help doctors accurately diagnose a variety of lymph cancers such as leukemia, researchers said yesterday.
Doctors have found that they can accurately pinpoint the origin and type of cancerous blood cells and improve diagnosis and treatment using microscopic probes that delve into the genes of renegade cells.
In addition, the new test may lead to a method of treating the cancers using a promising new technique called monoclonal antibodies.
The findings were reported in three articles and an editorial in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Tibetan rite closed
PEKING — Foreigners have been prohibited from viewing traditional Tibetan "sky burials" in which bodies are chopped up and fed to turtles, the official Xinhua News Agency said yesterday.
The agency said a notice published Tuesday in the Tibet Daily newspaper warned that anyone going to sky burial sites or taking photos or film of the funeral ceremony without permission would be punished.
From staff and wire reports.
Council urges sanctions, activists' release Churches unite for protest
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The National Council of Churches yesterday urged President Reagan Wednesday to scrap his policy of "constructive engagement" with South Africa and urged him to seek the release of black activists, including the Rev. Allan Boesak and Nelson Mandela.
The council action came amid growing protests by U.S. and world church leaders over the arrest Tuesday of Boesak, president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, and Wednesday's arrest of the Rev. Abel Hendricks, a two-time past president of South African Methodist Church.
"We believe it is in the interest of the United States government to help the South African government
move toward prudence and sound judgment through the scrapping of the policy of constructive engagement and the signing of legislation supporting economic sanctions against the Republic of South Africa," the council, an ecumenical agency of 30 Protestant and Orthodox church bodies, said in a telegram to Reagan.
"We also urge the release of Allan Boesak and all other detainees, including Nelson Mandela," the council telegram said.
In Geneva, Switzerland, the World Council of Churches, with 305 member churches representing 400 million Christians around the world, joined Boesak's World Alliance of Reformed Churches in issuing a statement demanding Boesak's release and urging "churches, public opinion and
world leaders to strongly react and condemn this manifestation of inertance on the part of the South African government."
The Rev. Avery Post, president of the United Church of Christ, said in a telegram to Secretary of State George Shultz: "President Reagan has suggested that the South African government is making a mistake by detaining those black leaders with whom it should be negotiating. I support the president's position and urge that our government take immediate action for the release of Dr. Boesak and his colleagues."
The National Council sent telegrams to all members of Congress urging them to protest Boesak's arrest and to demand his release.
Tutu attacks Reagan's S. African policy
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's policy of constructive engagement has been a disaster for blacks in South Africa and has made white leaders there more stubborn and arrogant, Bishop Desmond Tutu said in an interview published yesterday.
Peace Prize winner, said he predicted five years ago that Reagan's decision to maintain diplomatic contacts with South Africa would bring "unmitigated disasters for blacks" and faulted himself for not issuing a stronger warning.
Tutu, the 53-year-old Nobel
ment, I said that it was unmitigated disaster for blacks," said Tutu, who was interviewed in Johannesburg by USA Today. "I think I should have used even stronger terms, because it has turned out exactly as we said.
"At the beginning of his first administration, when he applied the policy of constructive engage-
"It is merely giving the government an excuse for an escalation in their intrasignience and arrogance," Tuta said.
N.Y. schools to plan AIDS policy
United Press International
NEW YORK — Officials of the nation's largest school system said yesterday that they will make a decision next week on whether to allow children afflicted with AIDS to attend classes when school begins Sept. 9.
Last year two 7-year-old students with acquired immune deficiency syndrome were removed from class during the spring term and completed the school year being tutored at home. A third student, who was 5 years old, was assigned a teacher, but when the teacher arrived at the child's home, the child had died.
Victor Botnick, special assistant to Mayor Edward Koch, said Health Department officials thought that four or five students with AIDS were expected to be old enough to enter kindergarten or first grade on Sept. 9.
Botnick said Health Commissioner David Sencer would make a recommendation to the Board of Education next week and the board would set a policy.
"There are two options." Botnick said. "Let them attend classes or be taught at home."
Botnick said officials had considered a special education unit similar to the Harvey Milk School, which was set up last term for gay students who would have otherwise dropped out.
"That has been in discussion, but it has not gone very far," Botnick said.
He said the class would be impractical if the students were widely separated geographically.
A 13-year-old AIDS victim in Kokomo, Ind., was barred from attending classes when school began Monday. The boy, Ryan White, monitors classes through a speaker-telephone linked to his home.
Health Department spokesman Martin McGinley said that 77 cases of children with AIDS had been reported to authorities in New York City and 52 children have died. Children with AIDS have an average life span of $2\frac{1}{2}$ years.
Study says companies avoided paying taxes
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Nearly half of 275 large, profitable corporations paid no taxes in at least one of the last four years, including 40 companies which paid no taxes on more than $10 billion in profits last year, a lobbying group said yesterday.
Many of the companies actually paid less than no tax — they took advantage of federal tax laws allowing them to gain tax refunds, according to the study by Citizens for Tax Justice.
Five large defense contractors were among the companies that paid no federal income tax, at all or just a small fraction through 1984 period, the study said.
Those contractors are: General Dynamics, General Electric, Lockheed, Boeing and Grumman, the study said. Three others — McDonnell Douglas Corp., Martin Marietta and Westinghouse Electric — had effective tax rates of less than 1 percent, the group said.
Citizens for Tax Justice is a liberal research and lobbying group supported by labor unions, churches, public interest groups and other
organizations. Its report on the taxes of large U.S. corporations was released as a follow-up to a similar study conducted last year.
"With the addition of the 1984 data, we now have for the first time the complete picture of corporate tax avoidance during President Reagan's first term in office." Robert S. McIntyre, director of federal tax policy for the group, said in releasing the study.
"It is a picture of unparalleled success in beating the federal tax collector," he said.
The report said that 129 of the 275 profit-making companies surveyed paid no federal income tax or received tax rebates in at least one of the four years in the period. These 129 companies had $6.5 billion in pre-tax domestic profits during those years and received a total $6.4 billion in tax rebates, for a tax rate of negative 9.6 percent, the report said.
It said 50 of the 275 companies paid an overall total of nothing in federal income taxes over the entire four-year period, despite more than $56 billion in pre-tax domestic profits.
Reagan gives boot to tariff ignores recommendations
From Kansan wires
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — President Reagan, beginning a battle Congress over trade policy, yesterday refused to protect American shoe manufacturers against imports, saying it would be too costly to consumers.
"Protectionism often does more harm than good to those it is designed to help," Reagan said in a written statement. "It is a cripping 'cure,' far more dangerous than any economic illness."
The president assured domestic manufacturers, however, that he had ordered an investigation by the White House trade office under law that permits a wide range of actions that he said could root out any unfair trade practices that may be harming U.S. interests.
Commission for import quotas, a proposal by some top administration officials to raise the 8.8 percent tariff on foreign shoes and intense pressure from Congress and 20 governors for import relief.
The decision flew in the face of a recommendation by the U.S. Trade
Reagan's move, expected for several days, quickly drew criticism from Congress — even among members of his own party — and from the shoe industry.
In a letter to Congress, Reagan staked a tough position in a coming clash with lawmakers over trade policy.
Reagan said quotas would place a costly and unjustifiable burden on U.S. consumers and the U.S. economy. It also could cause serious damage to U.S. trade by forcing the United States to pay about $2 billion in compensatory relief to foreign suppliers.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 27, 1993
3
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Student files battery complaint with police against KU fan
Tucked among a throng of KU fans behind the Long Beach State bench Monday night, Christi Landera, a 49ers fan, only wanted to cheer her alma mater on to victory. The man sitting behind her did not appreciate her cheers.
Landers left her seat behind the bench and found a KU police officer. The initial police report listed the case as a battery. As of yesterday, no charges had been filed against the man.
Landers, a first-year law student at KU, said the man knocked her hand down two more times before she took action.
"I'm a law student," she said, "so I'm going to proceed and report it."
"I stood up and cheered when Laucous Harris hit a three-pointer." Landers said. "This guy grabbed my shoulders and pushed me down."
Landers said she reported the incident because she did not feel the behavior was appropriate for KU fans.
"It shows poor sportsmanship," she said. "It's bad for the fans to react like that to the opposing team. It doesn't do them any good."
University registrar sets deadline for applying to receive diplomas
Seniors wanting to pick up their diplomas immediately after commencement must apply at their schools' records offices before Monday.
Failure to apply before the deadline will result in students receiving their diplomas six to eight weeks after commencement, said Linda Faust, registrar recorder and coordinator.
Students have until April 23 to apply to be recognized as Spring 1982 graduates. Any student who applies after April 23 will be considered a summer graduate.
The deadline also alerts the school that the senior plans to graduate and allows it to check enrollment records, said Diana Fox, coordinator of under grade records at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
CLAS students must apply at 108 Strong Hall, business students at 206 Summerfield Hall, journalism students at 201 Stauffer Flint Hall, engineering student at 4010 Learned Hall, education students at 102 Bailey Hall, social welfare students at 215 Twente Hall, fine arts students at 300 Art and Design Building, architecture and design students at 206 Marvin Hall, and pharmacy students at 206 Malott Hall.
Two students, one staff member file for Lawrence City Commission
Thirteen people, including two KU students and a staff member, filed to run for Lawrence City Commission.
Chander Jayaraman, Prairie Village junior, and Scott Daltan, Pratt institute, file to run in the March 2 primary election. Dalton said he is taking a semester break from school and is not enrolled this semester.
Milton Scott, assistant director of student housing at the University, also filed for the commission on
The top six vote-getters in the primary will run for three available seats in a general election April 6. City commissioners are elected on a city-wide basis. Other members for city commission are
Bob Schum, owner of Massachusetts Street Deli and a current commissioner, Frederick Markham, songwriter; Richard Payton, on the board of directors for Woodcreek Townhouses; Doug Compton, owner of Compton Rentals; Bo Moyo, president of North Lawrence Improvement Co.; Sam Shepley, owner of Shepley Insurance Agency; Ken Wilson, owner of the now-closed XXX Video; Roger Browning, an electrician for the Kansas Turnpike Association; Dolly Gasser, general manager for Teller's Restaurant; and Jolene Anderson, an office manager for Ron Turner's American Family Insurance Co.
Students to travel to Costa Rica to study as part of exchange
Winter will come to a sally halt later this week for 13 KU students leaving for Central America as part of one of the oldest inter-university exchange programs in the Western Hemisphere.
in all, 50 students will form El Grupo de Kansas, a group of American exchange students sponsored by the KU Office of Study Abroad, in conjunction with the University of Costa Rica in San Pedro. The group, including schools such as KU, the University of Minnesota, Colorado State University and New Mexico State University, is scheduled to arrive in the capital city of San Jose on Friday and Saturday. An orientation session will run through February, with university classes beginning in early March.
The 35-year-old exchange program is the University's most popular because it allows the students to immerse themselves completely in the Latin American culture, said Ellen Strubert, a study abroad adviser.
Those KU students in the group are: David Conne,
Madison, Wis., senior; Kourtney Flynn, Leawood
junior; John Hall, Albqu querque senior; Kierlie Innes,
Tulsa, Oka.; junior; Brenda Kaye, Lawrence sophomore;
Patrick McGrath, Oklahoma City senior; Sonda
Morrissie, Lawrence senior; Deborah Myers,
Atchison senior; Elizabeth Pendergast, Chicago
juniur; Dorothy Roseberry, Lawrence senior;
Stephanie Umphenure, Blue Springs, Mo., junior;
Kessa Zagar, Topeka graduate student; and Trina
Zagar, Topeka junior.
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Mark Klefer, Terriyn McCormick and Todd Selfert. Kansan stringer Kathleen Stole also contributed.
Legislators debate rape law
KU NOW opposes statute's phrasing
Bv Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
If a woman has a few beers and then later has sex without her consent, rape may not have occurred by Kansas law.
But if some Kansas legislators and the National Organization for Women get their way, that will change in this session of the Legislature.
The current law says that a woman is raped if she is incapable of consenting to sex because of the effect of alcohol or other drugs "unless the victim voluntarily consumes or allows the administration of substance with knowledge of its nature."
So last summer, State Rep. Gwen Welshimer, D-Wichita, and two other Wichita legislators drafted a bill that strikes those words and all mention of voluntary drinking from the law.
"It's a crime, and alcohol should have no place in this," said Welshmer. "If it's in this statement, it should apply to all criminals who have been arrested for murders or murders if the victim had a drink."
Welshimer drafted the bill and it was presented to the House Judiciary Committee on Friday. But the chairman of that committee, State Rep. Mike O'Neal, R-Hutchinson, said there was no need for the bill and said he had no plans to schedule a committee hearing to approve it.
"Let's put this in a student's perspective," O'Neal said. "Let's say a couple has been going together for a long time and they go down to the Wheel and she is obviously drunk. Then they go back home and have sex—she was raped. You've got to create a situation where you don't get a conviction in that hypothesis."
O'Neal said alcohol consumption was sometimes relevant in cases when rapa
However, O'Neal said he did believe the current law's definition of rape should be
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
changed.
That is why last year he approved a Senate bill that instead of striking a phrase from the current law, added one that read, "Consent of a victim shall not be presumed based solely on the victim's voluntary intoxication."
"We fix it by signing this provision into law," he said.
O'Neal's addition to the law officially goes into effect on July 1.
Welshman said she would continue to fight to get her bill pasted before then.
Meanwhile, State Sen. Lilian Paup, R-Great Bend, said she was drafting a bill that was almost identical to the one Welsher was trying to introduce in the House. She said the bill had a better chance of passing
the Senate.
"I told him I would be running my bill no matter what he did," she said of a conversation she had with O'Neal recently. "O'Neal doesn't want to run it, so be it."
She said a number of Senators had expressed interest in reexamining the
One of those is Jerry Moran, also a member of the Senate's judiciary committee. Moran was one of the six-member committee that approved O'Neal's provision last year.
"I have encouraged Sen. Papa to get the bill created and get it to us so we can take a walk."
Julie Cline, Park Ridge, III, senior and vice-president of KU NOW, said she would be watching the bills closely because they were particularly relevant to college students.
TOMMY HALTON
KU sets high standards for cafeterias
"If a woman goes out to a bar and passes out and someone raps her, then when it goes to court there will be a question of her consent because of her voluntary use of alcohol," she said.
Food-service sanitation at University exceeds state requirements
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Although Kansas does not require sanitation training in its food service establishments, KU cafeterias have raised their standards above the state's requirements.
Peggy Smith, director of food service,
said that the cafeterias emphasize
employee training and offer training
twice a semester.
The Student Housing Department issues handbooks that include sanitation requirements to its employees.
To conform to University standards, Ed Suber, Olivar Hall cafeteria employee, wears gloves and a hat while preparing items for the salad bar. All campus cafeteria employees are required to wear gloves and either a hat or hair net while handling or preparing food.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
"Every food service employee is obligated to maintain high standards of personal cleanliness as well as sanitary work habits," according to the manual.
Student Housing belongs to the National Association of College and University Food Services, an organization that helps enhance quality food services in college and university dining by providing standards, training and support for its members.
Certified diettians with college degrees run every residence hall cafeteria. Smith
"Overall, I would say that typically state institutions that are run by certified, college-educated people are going to have higher sanitation than the truck stop down the corner," she said.
But the concern does not stop at residence ball cafeterias.
"I've worked at a lot of food service businesses, and Wescoe Terrace is one of the cleanest I've ever worked," said
Denise Swagel, Wescoe Terrace cafeteria supervisor.
Svaglic said the rules set at the establishment were not hard to follow.
"They're common sense, but they're clearly marked in the job description we have in each station," she said.
Employees are told to never handle
food with their hands, to wear plastic gloves while handling food, and to keep their hands away from their hair, mouth and face.
Svaglic said Kansas should require sanitation training
"It would be great for every restaurant to have those regulations and provide
that training," she said.
Jerry Vornholt, a restaurant inspector for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said it would be beneficial but difficult to establish mandatory sanitation training in the state.
"We don't have the resources to actually nut that into effect," he said.
KU Zen club exalts meditation
By Angela Sclara
Kansan staff writer
Meditation, an exercise used by many to find peace in a sometimes hectic world, is a popular practice of the new KU Zen organization. The group started last semester, and through a series of workshops, they are able to public, it is spreading knowledge of its activities to the campus community.
Since it was founded, the Zen club's mailing list has grown to more than 100 members, said Aaron Binderup, Overland Park junior and club president.
Akebono
The KU Zen members meet daily to meditate with members of the Kansas Zen Center, 1423% New York St.
The KU club also sponsors guest speakers on a variety of topics such as Buddhist teachings and the art of Zen archery. Members also attend retreats at the Kansas Zen Center.
According to a pamphlet by the Kansas Zeen Center, "The tradition of 'Zen points to the clinging aspects of the mind, which cause delusion in our lives. The practice of Zen enables its participants to let go of this conditioning — of ideas, of emotions — to perceive more clearly the moment at hand."
Zen is an approach to religion, arising from Buddhism, that seeks religious enlightenment by meditation, during which there is no consciousness of self.
Zen originated in India and was established in Japan by the 12th century. Believers of Zen say its aim of enlightenment, or realization of one's inner self, is achieved primarily by meditation.
The results of this meditation are the abilities
With the bow in his left hand and the arrow in his right, Bob Wright, associate professor of art, prepares to give a demonstration of Zen archery.
to better concentrate on daily tasks, such as homework, and to think with a clear and compassionate mind. Binderup said.
Chris Raymond, Kearney, Neb., junior, said he was interested in the history of the Buddhist phi-
"One can explain why we are here," Raymond said. "But Zen teaches you how to live productively with content and a deeper philosophical understanding."
Binderup has connected his practice of Zen meditation to environmental science.
"It is important to scientifically understand the interconnection we have with the environment," he said. "But to intellectually understand it, you need to feel it."
Zen meditation enables participants to feel that oneself with nature. Binderson said.
"Zen starts where thinking leaves off," he said.
Repair work begins on campus potholes
Kansan staff writer
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
Warmer weather might be a welcome change from the recent cold, but the melting ice and snow has exposed an already existing problem — no holes.
Stephen Helsel, associate director of facilities operations, said that work began Friday on the hundreds of potholes throughout campus.
"The they range in size from a softball to a car," Helsel said of the holes. "We're trying to keep up, but there' anywhere from 100 to 300 notholes on campus."
Helsel said that facilities operations was using about three tons of filling material a day on the potholes. The cost in filling mix alone already has totaled over $600, and Helsel said the final cost for the potholes, including labor, could be as much as $7,000.
The potholes should be filled within two weeks, if weather permi. Helsel said.
"If it rains or snows we will have to redo some of them," Helsel said.
Tom Orzulak, maintenance manager for the Lawrence Public Works department, said the city also were plagued by pot holes.
"I don't care to even speculate about how many there are out there," Orzulak said. "There are several hundred."
Orzukai了 the city had three crews a day and one crew on Saturday working to fill the pot holes. He worked for two to three weeks, he said.
"The problem certainly is a lot worse than it has been in the past five years," Orzulak said. "This has been the worst weather we've had for the last several years."
Both Helsi and Orzakal said that the work being done now on pot-holes was only temporary, and that work would begin on permanently fixing the holes when the weather warms up in late spring.
Hesel said a major renovation on the streets was planned for this summer, and most of the permanent work on the potholes will be done then.
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Campus/Area
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
3
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Forgery investigated
KU police began an investigation yesterday into the forgery and cashing of a foreign student's $1,229 check between Nov. 9, 1984, and Dec. 10, 1984, KU police said yesterday.
A foreign student reported that he never received a check he was expecting from his home country, and when he went home this summer he discovered that the check had been cashed, KU police said. The student said he had not endorsed the check.
Applications due
Applications for the 1985-86 Leadership Lawrence program are due by 5 p.m. Sept. 6 at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, 209 W. Eighth St. The selection process will begin Sept. 9 and the 15 participants will be selected by Oct. 1. Members of Leadership Lawrence participate in seven one-day programs concentrating on Lawrence's history and future, business and industry, state and local government and communication and the media. For more information, call Jean Milstead at Douglas County Bank, 843-7474, or Gary Toebben at the Chamber of Commerce, 843-4411.
Workshop scheduled
Have you ever seen someone across the room whom you've wanted to know better, but you just didn't know how to approach him or her? The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, is offering a workshop, "Dealing with that Uneasy Feeling," to help improve communication skills and deal with shyness. The workshop will be from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. To register for the workshop, call the center at 864-4064.
Nepal is topic of talk
The associate director for membership and public relations of the Museum of Natural History will speak on "Nepal: A Visitor's View" during the first University Forum at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1924 Oread Ave. Cathy Dwigans, the associate director, will talk about the architecture and city life of the Kathmandu Valley and views of the Annapurna and Mount Everest regions of Nepal. She also will show slides of her visits to Nepal, which she took with her husband, Ray Wilber, in 1922 and 1984.
The luncheon costs $3. Reservations may be made by calling Ecumenical Christian Ministries at 843-4933 by noon Tuesday
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. Winds will be southerly and 5 to 15 mph. Skies tonight will be fair and temperatures will be in the mid to upper 60s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error,
the back-to-school issue of the
Kansas incorrectly reported
business hours for The Harvest. 745
New Hampshire St. The restaurant
is open from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. Monday, from 8:30 a.m. to
9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday
and from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday.
From staff and wire reports.
Tough brakes around town Police have eye on cyclists
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
As the semester begins, KU and Lawrence police are once again putting the brakes on bicyclists who ignore traffic laws.
"We've had some complaints about bicycle riders, generally because of them running stop signs," Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police department said yesterday. "Every year at the beginning of the semester we have to increase the enforcement of the laws."
KU police officers will be watching especially for bicyclists who run stop signs, exceed the speed limit, do not wear reflective clothing or do not have reflective materials on their bikes. Longaker said.
"If they're going to be a bicycle rider, they need to know what the bicycle laws are." she said.
The bicycle rider must obey the same laws as a motorist, according to a bicycle security pamphlet distributed by KU police. This includes yielding to pedestrians on crosswalks, signaling when making turns and avoiding obstructive traffic.
Longaker said the intersection of Memorial Drive and West Campus Road was the one bicyclists most frequently rode through without stopping at stop signs.
Another dangerous intersection that bicyclists often ignore was Crescent Road and Naismith Drive, she said. Longaker said bicyclists often did not yield at this five-way
Officer Bob Avery of the Lawrence Police Department said yesterday that Lawrence police officers were getting "so tired" of bicyclists not obeying traffic laws that they were writing more citations.
Bicyclists who zip around campus exceeding the 20 mph speed limit are just as much in violation of the law as a motorist, Longaker said.
intersection, cutting in and out of traffic.
"Following basic traffic safety is a big thing." Avery said. "Many times a rider is coming down the hill at 50 mph. He goes through an intersection without stopping and causes an accident."
Both Longaker and Avery said bicyclists who ride on campus and city sidewalks also posed problems for pedestrians.
According to city ordinances, it is illegal for bicycle riders to ride their bikes on any sidewalk within a business district or on a sidewalk store, business, place of assembly, or specifically prohibited by post sign.
According to Kansas law, every bicycle ridden at night must be equipped with a lamp on the front of the bike that emits white light visible from at least 500 feet. Bicycles also need to have approved red reflectors on the rear of the bike.
"Last year, there was a little old lady that stepped out of a business and was run down by a bike rider," Avery said.
City fines for riding a bike without
a light are $15 plus $5 in court costs.
any other bicyclists cited for traffic
infractions are ticketed for $12.50 and
$5 in court costs.
All bikes in Lawrence must be licensed — an easy process that costs only 25 cents, Longaker said.
Riders can have their bikes licensed at 332 Carruth-O'Leary Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays or at the information desk on the second floor of the Douglas County Judicial-Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St. The center is open 24 hours a day.
Longaker said licensing of bicycles assisted the police department in returning stolen bikes to the owner. To license a bike, the rider must provide the brand name and serial number.
In 1984, 28 bikes with a total value of $2,784 were reported to KU police as stolen, Longaker said. Five of those bikes, valued together at $788, were recovered.
Since January, 12 bikes with a combined value of $2,472 have been reported stolen to the KU police. This year, KU police have recovered one bike reported missing in 1984 and one reported missing this year, Longaker said.
Although bike racks are available throughout campus, Longaker said riders locked their bikes to almost anything. If a complaint arises, or if the bike is locked in a handicapped access area or entryway, KU police will remove the bike, Longaker said.
1
Cutting a concrete sidewalk can be hot and dusty work, as Frank Slusser of Jayhawk Masonry Co. Inc., Topeka, knows. The company is replacing some of the sidewalk outside Naismith Hall that cracked when a crane used to repair the building drove over it.
A dirty job
Greenpiece members ponder Senate spots
By Gary Duda
Of the Kansan staff
A 50-foot American elm tree helped form the roots of one of the first prospects for November's Student Senate elections.
Last year's controversy over the proposed Science and Technology Library caused some students to become concerned about the elm tree, which stands on the proposed site.
Todd Cohen, Alta Vista sophomore, started Greenpeace as an informal student group to save the tree, near the Military Science building. Greenpeace members tied hundreds of feet of green ribbon on trees around campus to protest the possible loss of the 70-year-old tree.
Cohen said yesterday that Greenpiece had evolved over the summer into a coalition. Although there are only five active members now, Cohen said that Greenpiece was developing a support group and may run candidates in the next Senate elections.
"We have a meeting Sept. 9 to see how much interest there is," he said.
"If there is enough we'll go ahead with it."
David Klassen, Scandia senior and member of Greenpeace, said that the movement has helped protect the seabird.
"It's more of our springboard," he said. "The fact that this issue came up and provoked such conflict demonstrated clearly that there is a great need for the administration to have a greater degree of communication with the student body. Greenpiece is hoping to establish such communication with an advisory board and the reorganization of Student Senate."
The main issue of Greenpeice's platform is the formation of a U.Iiversity advisory board. Klassen said that the advisory board would consist of students, faculty and alumni.
to have more say in the long-term planning of the University," he said.
"We hope to form an advisory board in order to allow the students
Greenpeace members also envision a reorganization of Senate.
Cohen said this would be done on two levels. The first level would change the physical makeup of the Senate by dividing it according to living areas instead of schools of study.
The second level would focus on limiting the time of debate in the Senate and cutting through red tape, Klassen said.
"We want to pressure Student Senate to stop being a mere debating society and make it more of a legislative body," he said. "As it is now, Student Senate is a joke."
Cohen said that he hoped the ideas behind Greenpeace would bring about action and awareness on the campus.
"Too many students are letting themselves become ignorant or apathetic," Cohen said. "Students are getting the shaft in the world today. Greenpie hopes to encourage students to be active or at least aware. We don't believe that students have to wake up thinking about South Africa, just be aware of it."
William Easley, student body president, said that Greenpiece's ideas were fine but he didn't think that they were addressing real problems.
Easley said he didn't think that there was a communication problem between students and administrators.
"Looking at the results of the past two elections it has swung from one extreme to another," he said. "I think students will support a coalition that strikes a balance between the two that will be effective."
Despite the problems that Greenpiece will face, Cohen likes the coalition's chances.
"I think that the communication board is open and always has been," Easley said.
Dance-taverns called a risk
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
An attorney general's opinion allowing taverns to segregate beer-drinkers from dancers may have little effect on Lawrence taverns and clubs, city officials and businessmen said yesterday.
Attorney General Bob Stephan said earlier this week in a legal opinion issued to Rod Ludwig, Mitchell County attorney, that tavern owners could legally partition off parts of their establishments to be used as dance halls by underage patrons.
Lawrence City Attorney Mitt Allen said yesterday that although the attorney general's opinion would apply to all taverns and clubs in Kansas, he could see no reason why Lawrence tavern owners would be interested.
"Mitchell County is out way out there with the jack rabbits." Allen
said. "I don't think any tavern owner in Lawrence is going to be interested in mingling drinkers and underage people. That tavern owner is going to be busy trying to keep the two groups apart. His partition better made of iron."
Ken Wallace, chairman of board of the Kansas Club and Tavern Association and owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said he didn't think any local tavern or club owner would be willing to risk having underage customers on the premises.
"It's not worth having the police in your place every night making sure that you're not serving underaged people." Wallace said. "Profits are made on beer sales, and we don't have a license? I don't know of any tavern owner who would put himself in that position."
Wallace said that a dance hall
adjoining a tavern would encourage underage patrons to socialize with patrons of legal drinking age, and that would make the new drinking laws even more difficult to enforce.
Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., said that "no businessman in his right mind would consider it."
"If the guy can do it and make a profit off that space, then more power to him," Johnson said.
Lawrence city ordinance prohibits minors from being in a tavern after 8 p.m. unless accompanied by a parent or guardian. Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the ordinance could save lives and property of bus owners from adding dance halls for minors to their businesses.
"It would depend how the place was partitioned off," he said.
Of the Kansan staff
Protester's trial set for todav
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansen staff
An anti-apartheid protester who was arrested in May at Youngberg Hall is scheduled to be tried at 2 p.m. today in Douglas County District Court.
Mark T. Parker, 25, Lawrence, will be the second protester to be tried in Douglas County District Court instead of Lawrence Municipal Court because he refused to provide identification when he was arrested May 9 during a protest at Youngberg, the home of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
He pleaded not, guilty May 21 to criminal trespass, a Class B misdemeanor.
Parker said yesterday that Jerry Wells, Douglas County assistant district attorney, would ask for a continuance in the case at 9 a.m. Judge Jean Shepherd. But Parker said that he had instructed his
attorney, Jack Klinknett, not to accept a continuance.
Warren R. Frerichs, 25, 1329 Ohio St., the other protester to be tried in district court, was acquitted on July 8 on a technicality. Frerichs, 8 repaired by Klinknett and Barry Shalinski, and another attorney, torney, was arrested in Chancellor Gene A. Budig's off the same day as Parker.
Klinknett and Shalinsky have represented about 55 of the 60 protesters this summer. The protesters were arrested on May 3 or May 9 or both while protesting the Endowment Association's investments in companies that do business in South Africa, a country that practices a form of racial segregation called anartheid.
Many of the 55 protesters pleaded no contest or agreed to a pretrial diversion, Klinknett said.
In a pretrial diversion, he said, the prosecutor agrees not to prosecute if
the defendant agrees to certain terms such as paying a fine or agreeing not to violate the law for a certain period of time.
Klinknett said, "About 30 cases went to trial, and only a few protesters were found not guilty."
They were acquitted, he said, because the city could not prove the protesters had heard warnings asking them to leave the Endowment Association's property before their arrest.
Klinknett said he was not pleased with the outcomes of the cases.
"I simply don't agree with the holding of the municipal court in convicting 26 or 27 people of criminal trespassing." Klinknet said.
At the protest at Youngberg, 44 others were arrested. Two protesters, Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior, and Shaw Holstur, Wichita freshman, must be tried in municipal court.
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4
Wednesday, January 27, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
KU should give quality only to the qualified
The University of Kansas needs qualified admissions. For years, KU has admitted any in-state high school graduate. Most schools across the nation did the same.
But times changed. College enrollment increased dramatically. And as the class sizes grew, government financing of education did not.
Why has Kansas been so slow to change?
So while other states mandated qualified admissions, Kansas did not. In fact, Kansas is the only state in the nation that still offers open admissions.
Opponents of qualified admissions argue that the state is obligated to offer a state university education to anyone who graduates from a Kansas high school. They point out that test scores and grades are not necessarily good indicators of performance in college.
And they cite Kansas' populist tradition.
But opponents neglect the most important point: The money simply isn't there anymore.
As Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, put it last year, "If we had unlimited resources, we could provide unlimited education. With our limited resources, we can't."
The Board of Regents has an admissions plan that would still guarantee everyone a chance at higher education. The Regents proposal would require students to meet one of the following:
Have an ACT score of 23 or higher
Rank in the top one-third of their graduating class
- Complete the following requirements with a minimum GPA of 2.0: Four years of English, three years of math, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences and two years of foreign language.
About 70 percent of KU students meet one of those requirements. Under the plan, students who do not meet the requirements for the four-year schools could still go to junior colleges and then qualify for admission.
This plan would ensure that every high school graduate in Kansas would have an option. And it would help the state's two largest schools, KU and Kansas State, deal with overcrowding problems caused in part by open admissions.
The benefits of qualified admissions have been proven in other states. At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, one of KU's peer schools, 75 percent of freshmen graduate within five years. By contrast, only 48 percent of KU freshmen graduate within five years.
In addition, a KU study has shown that 74 percent of students who complete the Regents core curriculum with a 2.0 GPA remain enrolled for four years. Half of the students who have not completed the curriculum drop out.
This was the primary criticism of KU in U.S.News and World Report's annual college ratings issue. The magazine grades KU down because one of the criteria is selectivity in admissions.
Qualified admissions could also save as much as $8 million each year in state money, or $3, 620 per drop out, according to the Regents.
But most importantly, qualified admissions would improve the quality of education in Kansas.
As state Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, often points out, qualified admissions would send the message to high school students that there is a course of study to be completed before entering college.
The current system does exactly the opposite. It rewards students for being unprepared for college.
The time has come for the Legislature to bring higher education in Kansas into the 20th century.
Adopt qualified admissions.
C CHRIS M OESEER FOR TBE EDITORIAL BOARD C
CHRIS M OESEER FOR TBE EDITORIAL BOARD C
IF YOU WANT
CHANGE, WHY
DON'T YOU
START WITH
YOUR @!#*!!
IRAQI POLICY
?!
CLINTON CONTINUES
POLICY TOWARD IRAQ
World problems overlooked in all the inaugural hoopla
On Jan. 19, there was a variety show to end all variety shows. Luminaries such as Aretha Franklin, Barbra Streisand, Michael Jackson and Bill Cosby performed for an excited crowd. Smiles were in abundance, laughs came cheaply and the music was unmatched.
On Jan. 17 and Jan. 18, a battle was broadcast around the world as the U.N. forces, led by U.S. troops, bombed Iran again.
In this week of gala events and parties, U.S. troops are in Iraq and Somalia; Bosnian men, women and children are fighting unaided for their existence; crime in the U.S. is an all-time high; and people literally are starving in our own streets.
STAFF COLUMNIST
It costs approximately $2,400 a yea-
to abundantly feed one person. Thirty
million dollars could feed 12,500 neo
And then there is this huge party. A new president is definitely reason for celebration, especially after the last 12 years. But a $30 million party! I started wondering how many people that much money could feed. How many houses it could buy? And how much of the deficit could have paid?
LISA
COSMILLO
pile for a year. At $60,000 each, it could buy 500 houses. It would pay off less than 1 percent of the deficit. Or, it could buy a big party.
Considering the clean-up job President Clinton has just walked into, it is understandable that he might want to begin on as high of a note as possible. But what would have been the nation's reaction if he had quietly declined to party, donating the money instead to a worthy cause?
We, as a nation, have a history of enjoying a big bash. We like blowing up fireworks, eating outrageous amounts of food and taking the day off, if we can find a reason. But I wonder how many taxpayers would prefer to have their money spent on a hungry family than on a party.
If President Clinton had chosen the more altruistic route, he would have met with opposition and rancor. Few people wishto look at the dismal picture that will be President Clinton's job for the next four years. We would rather sing songs of hope and of tomorrow's promises.
The media, television in particular, treated last week's depressing events as if they were a nuisance, simply detracting from the main event, the inaugural gala.
To give President Clinton some credit, he repeatedly tried to bring the people's attention back to the matters at hand, and well he should have. Last Wednesday, Bill Clinton took on not only a hard job, but an impossible one.
In addition to the battles going on around the world, Clinton has promised to make domestic affairs his primary obligation. He has pledged to reduce the deficit, improve health care, take care of the environment without increasing the debt, save our failing education system and abolish the ban on gays in the military. How much can one man do?
According to the *Kansas City Star*, our deficit has topped $4.1 trillion. It grows an average of $8 million every fifteen minutes, and if we were to pay off today, each taxpayer would have $333 million. The inaugural gala's $90 million would have covered the share of 833 only taxpayers.
With this in mind, we are ready to begin a new generation of leadership? Can we, as a nation, begin to understand the mess we are in? President Clinton is only one man. It will take all of us and a huge effort to correct the ones of the past, and if we do not, our children and grandchildren will have to.
Maybe we did, in fact, need the parties and the shows this past week. Thinking about tomorrow, as Fleetwood Mac and President Clinton would have us do, may be just a little too depressing.
Lisa Cosmilo is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.
Diehard fans should give athletes a break
GUEST COLUMNIST
JOY HERRERA
I recently attended a KU men's basketball game and was thoroughly disgusted by attitudes shown by so-called diehard KU fans. I'm embarrassed to say that an ignorant fellow student stood behind me yelling such words as "putz, dork, and idiot" when describing an athlete who had missed a basket. Within the next five minutes this same student was praising the same athlete for the basket he did make. Not only was this conditional fan sitting behind me, but he or she could have been found in any given seat in Allen Field House.
While watching the Jayhawks strive for victory on the court or on the field, I am frequently surrounded by conditional fans. Fellow students who mock, snicker, downgrade and abuse athletes who do not perform to the fans' expectations are everywhere.
This display of negative behavior has occurred not only at men's basement but also on the balcony.
well. After a winning streak, KU fans can be found at Memorial Stadium in support of the Jayhawks. After alosa, many fans seem to develop a pessimistic attitude about the rest of the season.
I am a student athlete and am around other student athletes from other varsity sports. I know how hard all the athletes work on and off the playing field. Believe me, lots of sweat, blood and tears are a part of
each athlete's day. There are many sports at KU that go unrecognized by fans and support is minimal. However, hard work is exhibited by all athletes regardless of the sport. No one has the right to ridicule another's performance.
Student athletes on this campus are not only heroes and heroines to some, but we are human beings too. We can make mistakes: miss a basket, fumble a ball, strike out, double fault on a match point or even knock a hurdle over. "To err is human," but student athletes try not to.
Give athletes respect for just being on the field or court. Why is it that the athlete you ridicule is on the court, while you're in the stands? If the conditional fan received a scholarship to a Division I university it's hard to believe that he or she would ever insult a fellow athlete. This is an unspoken rule among athletes. This sort of behavior just isn't done. No
one has the right, not even students who are not athletes. So keep your negative comments to yourself and make life a little more pleasant for the person sitting next to you.
Furthermore, jumping on the bandwagon and rooting for a winning team is not enough. Be a loyal Jayhawk fan and support all teams regardless of winning or losing. Student athletes here at KU are first-class human beings. If this wasn't true, we would have lost ourselves, our teammates, our coaches and especially our diehard Jayhawk fans.
Ask yourself this before you decide to yell at a player: If Coach Williams or Coach Mason were standing in front of your reticulous words? I think not!
Joy Herrera is a Corona, Cal., sophomore majoring in human development and family life.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET. Technology coordinator
Editors
Asst. Managing Justin Knupp
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Editorial KC Trauner
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BILLTHOMAS Production
Business Owner
Campus sales mgr  Brad Braun
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Inferno
Masotti BharatPie
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reagan's healthy image
President Reagan's resumption of horseback riding last weekend was expected and reported extensively. It looked, and was meant to look, like a sign of health after his surgery for colon cancer in July and removal of a growth from his nose a few weeks later.
The good news is the probability that Reagan is healthy. The bad news is the denial of possible illness by White House spokesmen in both instances. Cancer is no longer an unspeakable horror, but the White House spokesmen hardly advanced a rational approach to it.
The White House apparently miscalculated the political effect of the question of Reagan's health. Straightforward answers would have dispensed with the subject more effectively than hiding one side of the president's nose.
The premise, of course, is that a president cannot afford to look vulnerable in any way. Hence the image of Reagan sitting tall in the saddle on his favorite horse became important to the White House and the media.
Riding a horse connotes authority and power, but curiously, the phrase "man on horseback" has another meaning. It can mean a man who would rally a nation behind him, and it usually carries the added sense that the man on horseback becomes a military dictator.
Reagan's health is a legitimate national concern, but his leadership should be judged by his policies and proposals, not by his health. There should be more public discussion of the man off horseback and less of the man on horseback.
Only such leaders must maintain an image of invulnerability. Only totalitarian states need to hide news of a leader's illness.
For some students who want or need financial aid, a new Lawrence company seems, at first glance, to supply those desired pennies from heaven.
Pennies from heaven
In this case, businesses and other organizations, most of them private, comprise heaven. And Academic Aid Resource Group, 3301 Clinton Parkway Court, will put needy or desiring students in touch with at least five groups.
For a $47 fee.
The company's computer matches student applications with possible sources of aid. According to Tom Taylor, company president, about $135 million in student financial aid goes unused each year.
Taylor said his company's services would supplement those of the University's financial aid office. If a student cannot get federal money, he could search for private funds. A need seems to exist; federal aid to student of the
University of Kansas and other universities have been cut by the Reagan Administration.
But there's one catch, as Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, points out.
The company does not guarantee that the student will get money, only that he will be given places to look. In other words, a student could end up with a piece of computer paper and an empty book of stamps for his $47.
And this is assuming that the college student can afford to pay $47 for what could be an exercise in chasing gese; the company's product is made for relatively well-to-do young people who can't quite tap federal resources.
That is not to say the new business is illegitimate; indeed it is as honest as any. It will deliver what it promises.
For some students, that may not be enough.
Country-clubbed out
After the keys were passed out, the boxes unpacked and the introductions made, students last week found themselves with a lot of time on their hands — and little to do before classes opened Monday.
To the delight of many, this year's country club week lived up to its name by once again running a full seven days. But across the campus and city, the week proved little more than wasted time.
The University tried to promote activities to fill empty hours, including time-management workshops and Traditions Night on Aug. 20.
Traditions night at Aug. 30.
But most students sought fun elsewhere. Some even return home, where a summer
job and other commitments needed to be wrapped up before the semester began.
For students who stayed in Lawrence, the king-size country club week provided an excuse not to close the tap on the fun. And with so much time to burn, they really couldn't be blamed for doing so.
But now that the experiment is over, one conclusion seems clear: KU administrators should revive last fall's shortened week.
Three or four days next fall would give students ample time to move in, pay fees and have some fun. But the whole ceremony wouldn't drag out any longer than necessary.
A country club half-week would be plenty, thank you.
Rob Karwath
Editor
Duncan Calhoun Business manager
John Hanna Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial editor
Lauretta McMillen
Campus editor
Susanne Shaw
General manager, news adviser
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National/Co-op sales
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**LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
**GUEST SHOTS** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest photos. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, *Kansas St. Iffley-Flint Hall*, Lawrence, Kan., *6045*, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., *6044*. In Douglas County, mail subscriptions cost $1 for six months and $27 a month. Students pay a student fee, $2 per course cost and are paid through the student activity fee.
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Meanwhile...
Reagan rides again
(AP) Santa Barbara
Oh, I'm back in the saddle again...
House plans sanctions against S. Africa
Rubone lypxqt nforpy xa ladle
Foreign trade deficit mounting
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Farmers' plight worsens
Fubrana lepia whe ceyen grak nixymn 2qr- anxqu jela exprcdicadname lyf
Price of transmission includes trust
In one of their ads, the Aamco Transmissions people boast:
"11,000,000 Americans have trusted Aamco. You should too!"
I don't know if the company is including a little old widow named Ruth Quinlan among those 11,000,000 trusting customers.
If so, the number will have to be reduced to 10.999.999
There was a time when Quinlan was trusting. For two years she brought her car to Aamo for routine transmission checkup.
So this year, she again took it to an Aamco shop to be checked. The shop is in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where Quinlan now lives.
She's very fond of the shiny old car, a 1969 Chrysler, and takes good care of it. Her late husband, a Chicago labor leader, bought it new just before he died. And since it runs well, Quinlan has never seen any reason to replace it.
is that right? He said, 'Yes,' and I signed it.
At the age of 83, she can't very well crawl under a car looking for tiny leaks. So she signed the paper. Ah, trust.
That afternoon, she got a phone call from the mechanic.
"He said, 'I have some very sad news. This has to be rebuilt.' He talked about the converter, the
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
pump," Quinian said. "I don't know what all else. I don't know very much about transmissions.
"I said, 'What's the cost?' He said,
'$789.' I said, 'Oh, my goodness. I can't afford that. It was running perfectly when I brought it in.' He said, 'You didn't know it, but there was a leak. I had to take it apart before I found all those problems.'
"I told him to put it back together and forget about repairing it and I'd come and get it. He said, 'I've got it'
half done already. It'll be ready tomorrow. You owe $828 including tax."
Qinlan called the service manager at a Chrysler agency that had worked on her car.
"He told me that it shouldn't cost me any more that $435 to have that car."
Quinlan called the Aamco mechanic and told him what the Chrysler service manager had said about the price being outrageous.
"My, he said some nasty things to me," she said. "But he said they would drop the price to $640, but they wouldn't give me a lifetime guarantee."
Again she refused to pay. "I've never refused to pay for anything I've had done on my car in my entire life. But this was wrong. So I called their national office in Pennsylvania. But that didn't do any good," she said. "The people at the national office said they believed the mechanic when he said I told him to do the work."
"So I was stuck without a car. I couldn't even go do my food shopping. And they wouldn't give me my
car unless I paid. And they said they were going to start charging me $15 a day for storage. So, I finally gave up and I'd pay them.
After hearing Quinlan's story, I called the manager of the Aarmeshop, which is on State Road in Fort Lauderdale, and asked if he would give his side of it.
He said, "I can't collaborate anything. And if you want to interview me, fly down here. Yeah, get on a plane and fly down here and I'll talk to you. Have a nice day. G'by."
And a spokesperson at Aamco's national headquarters in Philadelphia, Pa., said that they were satisfied that Quinnian had indeed, after 85 years in repairs be done on an 15-year-old car that isn't worth half that price.
There's another piece of Aarmo advertising. A TV commercial. In it a bridegroom's car breaks down and he's late for the wedding. But the Aarmo manager phones the bride and tells her not to worry.
How helpful of him. But I wonder if the sappy groom walks out of there with even the price of a motel room.
Lie detectors also lie to governments
Lie detectors lie, Reps. Stewart McKinney, R-Conn., and Pat Williams, D-Mont., believe.
So strongly do they believe that polygraph tests are unreliable as well as unconstitutional invasions of privacy that they have filed bills banning private industry from using lie detectors to screen potential employees or uncover dishonest workers.
Curiously, though, their bills do not outlaw polygraph use by government.
You don't have to be a hardened cynic to wonder how McKinney and Williams can view die detector tests as unreliable or unconstitutional invasions of privacy when conducted by private industry but acceptable, valuable tools in the hands of government investigators or personnel officers.
Asked how he can justify exempting government when he says that the polygraph machine cannot detect lies, that it is inaccurate, unreliable and intrusive and should be eliminated entirely from the work place, McKinney had a simple reply.
"There's no way that if government wasn't exempted that the bill would pass."
He said that as a result of recent spy scandals, there was a fear in the Congress of spying and traitors within defense and intelligence organizations.
So any offer to deny the Pentagon and the CIA the use of polygraph tests — which those and other government agencies increasingly require of their employees — would be viewed as making it tougher to keep military secrets or crack down on spies.
But if polygraphs are unreliable in detecting whether private industry employees are stealing or lying, they are just as unreliable in determining whether a citizen charged with a
Bud Newman
crime or a government employee suspected of leaking classified information is living.
The courts certainly know that. Polychogram test results are inadmissable as trial evidence because those being tested can manipulate the outcome through drugs or other means.
Williams and McKinney have justifiable and well-documented concerns that too many private employers are abusing employee rights by illegally inquiring during
polygraph tests about workers' personal or sexual habits or their political, religious or union beliefs
It is illogical to assume that government employees are any less likely to be abused by irrelevant personal questions.
Lie detectors either work or they don't. If they only work some of the time, that is not good enough in our legal system, because people who fail have their employment records marred for life, even if they are innocent.
If Congress thinks polygraphs are unreliable and votes to ban them in the workplace, that ban should include government offices and police stations. To do anything else would set up a hypocritical and unacceptable double standard.
Bud Newman is a correspondent for United Press International.
Low-power TV 30 pulls slick MTV's plug
Consider this a commercial for TV 30.
You know, that 24-hour UHF station right here in Lawrence that broadcasts music videos, local news and sports programs. The one with the ads for the KU bookstores to Steppwellen "Born to be Wild" as
Julie Comine Staff columnist
PETER E. SMITH
Staff columnist
background music, and the station identifications that look like tie-dyed T-shirts.
Oh. You watch that other music television channel. The one with the endless Hucy Lewis and Phil Collins videos.
Well, next time you're sitting spellbound in front of your MTV, take a closer look: The curly blonde commentary of Nina Blackwood sounds about as profoud as the
words to a Bryan Adams song; peppy little Martha Quinn seems to know more about rock fashion than rock music; and these sneak preview videos rarely come as any surprise.
MTV adheres so strictly to its "Top 20 Video Countdown" play list that you can set your watch by when that new Tina Turner video will return to the screen. (Hint: It's just offer the movie.) But it also offers "The Theme from St. Elmo's Fire" and inevitably followed by an old Journey video.)
So ignore that Dire Straits tune.
After a few hours of watking TV 30,
he had to go back.
Ah, it sounds fun on watching TV 30,
you won't want your MTV anymore.
TV 30 is live. It's fun. And best of all,
it offers a variety of music, much of which you'll never see on MTV:
country videos daily from 6 to 7 a.m., a weekly reggae show; black artists such as the Fat Boys, Rick James and Kashif and plenty of pop by the likes of Jimi Hendrix, Cabaret Voltaire, Kid Creole and the Coconuts, the Parachute Club and the Pilipinas.
The station does have what it calls a "heavy rotation" for current chart-toppers, but never plays a video more than three times a day. So relax, girls, you can still see Wham! on TV 30, but not to the point of nausea.
And here's more good news: No heavy metal.
However, the station does play a lot of that wimpy "music for bed weteners" — by folks like Dan Fogelberg, Julio Iglesias and Billy Ocean — in the morning and early afternoon. Why? Because TV 30 aims for viewers 18 to 35 years old, not just the keen market, says TV 30 video disc jockey Tienne Terrel. And during the mornings, that means housewives.
Ever try calling MTV?
After midnight, though, the station gets crazy with the Nocturnal Bazaari show. The show's hyperactive host, Mike Chitwood, takes requests until 6 a.m.
When TV-30 went on the air in January, it suffered from a sort of identity crisis. It's not a student-run operation, like campus radio station KJHK-FM; only its news broadcasts are produced by journalism students. In fact, the station is owned by Low Power Technology Inc. in Austin, Texas.
This month, the station began an all-out video assault to attract viewers on and off campus. They've stuffed TV 30 filers in your bookstore bags; they've started the TV 30 Club, where members are eligible to win T-shirts, posters, pizzas and other prizes; and red circular bumpersickers promoting the station — known as TV 30 "hot spots" — are beginning to crop up everywhere.
So, has TV 30 already succumbed to that slack, video commercialism made so famous by MTV? Let's hope not. As long as it keeps the T-shirt giveaways and the Huey Lewis videos to a minimum, we'll be OK
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
University Daily Kansan
5
Nation/World
Parking Continued from p.1
KU lots and would have its greatest effect on KU visitors.
"They elected to do this because it didn't affect that many faculty, staff and students." Kearns said.
Kearns said the price of parking in a metered spot was 75 cents for a nine-hour day. The increase was based on this amount.
"If you have classes for eight hours a day, you've got to get up the hill and walk back down, so it's parallel with the meter program." he said.
Kearns said KU had 1,000 metered parking spaces and 500 of those were found on the yellow-zone parking lot south of Robinson Gymnasium. Most others are found in blue and red parking areas.
Students who did not buy yellow-zone permits during enrollment can buy them in the vestibule of Hoch Auditorium. Residents of University housing pay $13 a semester and $20 a year. Others pay $21 a semester and $35 a year.
Currently, visitors to the University of Kansas are given free courtesy permits, which allow them to park on campus. From July 1984 to July 1985, 107,573 such permits were distributed.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said the permits also could be given to a person who had permission to park on campus.
W. German official fired in spy scandal
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl has dismissed his intelligence chief in the spreading scandal over the defection of a top counterpart to East Germany last
Four alleged East German spies were arrested in Britain and Switzerland. At least two were reported to be connected with the Bonn espionage scandal that has shaken Kohl's government.
Federal Intelligence Service chief Heribert Hellenboich acknowledged
in an interview yesterday with West German television that he had been dismissed. Official announcement was not expected until today.
"The decision has been taken. As a civil servant, I have to accept it," Hellenbroich, 48, said.
Government sources said Chancellor Helmut Kohl decided to fire Henlebroich because he had protected Hans-Joschim Tiedge, who ran the counter-espionage section dealing with East German spies. Tiedge defected to East Germany Friday, and at least three other
suspects have fled
Several of Tiede's colleagues had recommended he be dismissed on grounds that his heavy drinking and mounting debts made him a security risk, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. They said Hellenbroich rejected the recommendations.
Hellenbroich insisted yesterday that he had legitimate reasons for the way he handled the Tiedge case.
"Unfortunately I cannot disclose the reasons that determined my actions," he said. "This for me a
very bitter, painful experience."
Hellenbroich is the first official to lose his job in the scandal, which is the latest of many espionage cases since Germany was divided on ideological lines at the end of World War II.
He has been in charge of the agency for less than a month and formerly ran the counter-espionage service, where Tiedge was the East German section chief.
The defection raised concern that Western agents operating in East Germany might be exposed and that
NATO intelligence operations might have been compromised.
Britain and Switzerland announced yesterday that they had, arrested alleged East German spies, West German sources said they were trying to arrest the pair arrested in Switzerland was tied to the Bonn spy case.
The Swiss state prosecutor's office in Bern said it arrested a German couple who lived in Lucerne on suspicion of having been long-term undercover agents for East Germany.
Reactor may restart today
United Press International
HARRISBURG, Pa. — Three Mile Island's undamaged nuclear reactor will be restatted within hours of the final go-away from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, TMI's operator and the commission said yesterday.
Philip Clark, president and chief executive officer of GPU Nuclear, said the reactor would be restarted about 12 to 16 hours after final clearance by the NRC.
"We're hopeful we'll hear as early as (today)." Clark told reporters. "We've been talking to them. I'm not aware of any reasons why they
should not release us."
Karl Abraham, an NRC spokesman, said it was "possible" the go-ahole could come today. "It's imminent," Abraham said.
Restart opponents Gov. Dick Thornburgh and the citizens group TMI Alert Inc. said they planned no last-minute court action to try to stop the Unit 1 reactor from going on line.
Anti nuclear activists demonstrated yesterday for a second day to
But lawyers disagreed whether a ruling Tuesday by a three-member panel of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals declared the way for an immediate restart.
protest the restart at nearby TMI.
There were no arrests.
Unit 1 has been idle since its twin was crippled in a partial meltdown in March 1979, the worst accident in the history of U.S. commercial nuclear power. No U.S. reactor has been down so long, then restarted.
In a 2-1 decision, the appeals court upheld a May vote by the NRC to allow GPU Nuclear Corp. to restrain Unit 1.
Lawyers for Thornburgh, a party to the suit, were reviewing the court decision, administration spokesman Roland Page said.
JOHN ROGERS
RICKY SKAGGS Friday, August 30, 1985 Two shows
7 & 9 pm
Falwell, founder of the Moral Majority, could not be reached for comment. He recently returned from a tour of South Africa and began campaigning against proposed U.S. economic sanctions against the white-minority government. He also called Bishop Desmond Tutu, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, "a phony."
See Ricky Skaggs in less than 100 ft., in Ottawa's airconditioned, 840 seat Auditorium.
Nominated for Best Male Vocal, Best Entertainer, Best Single of the Year, Best Album of the Year, Best Band.
For reservations, please call 913-242-8810, at the Ottawa Municipal Auditorium.
nity event, said festival chairman Douglas Talbot.
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The festival's board of directors, bowing to community pressure, decided yesterday to rescind Fallow's invitation to the commu-
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — The Rev, Jerry Falwell was dropped as a guest speaker at a prayer breakfast during the upcoming Neptune Festival because of his recent remarks about apartheid in South Africa.
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Virginia group erases Rev. Falwell from list
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Don't chance buying bad speakers because you can only hear them briefly in a crowded store. Audition a pair of Acorn Acoustics A-225 speakers in your own room for 30 days. If you don't like them, we'll buy them back! Some features of the Acorn Acoustics A-225:
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RACING TEAM meeting TONIGHT 8 p.m.
Mt Oread Bicycle Club Parlor C, Main Union
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (six hours of instruction)
Wednesdays, Sept. 4, 11 and 18
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
Class size limited
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 27, 1993
Andrew Arnone KANSAN
DLAICC
5
Car wash line-up
After weeks of cold weather, yesterday's unseasonably warm temperatures was the perfect occasion for Art Worth of Lawrence to clean his car at the Raco Car Wash, 2828 Iowa St. Dozens of other people had similar ideas, forming long lines at the wash as yesterday's high reached the upper 40s.
City Commission gets waste report
By Todd Selfert
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The commission received the report from the 30-person task force that had been meeting since 1990.
Alan Eckymeur, president of Environmental Protection Resource Inc., said the committee set important goals for reducing household hazardous waste.
"The most important thing is to get people to understand what the hazards are and then to get them to avoid those items," he said. "People need to learn to use alternatives that don't harm the environment."
Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, said people would be able to take hazardous items like household cleaners, solvents and pesticides to a facility in the Douglas County Public Works yard, at 23rd and Delaware streets, beginning about May 1.
"It's not a catch-all," she said. "It won't answer all the problems. People being educated about materials dangerous to the environment is our main focus."
The facility will recycle or repackage hazardous waste in a safer form, Marvin said. The facility also will ship off hazardous waste that cannot be recycled, complying with Environmental Protection Agency standards.
Marvin said the committee needed volunteers to assist in implementing the goals it had set.
Approved a resolution informing the Kansas Corporation Commission of a proposed ordinance that would allow the city to regulate the placement of electric lines on city right-of-ways.
Directed its staff to draft a letter to the Economic Development Council for comment on the city's tax abatement policy:
Approved an ordinance requiring the pretreatment of waste waters from industrial users.
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Directions: Pre-Med Meeting Instructions: Guest speaker Dr.Michael Lawson Chief Resident at KU General Medicine Dept.
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Makeover lesson
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913-841-5324
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29TH COLLEGE NIGHT
WICHITA THUNDER VS. DALLAS FREEZE
KANSAS COLISEUM 7:30 PM
College Students admitted for just $5 with valid LD
Dosage: Thurs, Jan.28, 7 p.m. Watkins (first floor conf. room)
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Friday, Jan. 29 7:00 pm and 9:30 pm Friday, Jan. 29 Midnight
Saturday, Jan. 30 7:00 pm and 9:30 pm Saturday, Jan. 30 Midnight
Sunday, Jan. 31 2:00 pm
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: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
For more SUA info call 864-SHOW
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Film Presentation: "School Daze" by Spike Lee; a motion picture concerning racial issues within a greek system Wed. Jan. 27, 7:30 p.m. 3140 Wescoe
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Cost:$125
SPONSORS:
Ecumenical Christian Ministries (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren), American Baptist Center, Centerbury (Episcopal) House, United Methodist Ministry
Information meeting: Thurs.,Jan.28,8p.m.,at the ECM Center.
APPALACHIA
"Living and Surviving in
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All of these alternatives include voluntary service and an opportunity to be in a community of persons concerned about care and justice for society and the natural environment. Cost of trips includes all expenses (i.e. travel, room, board). Other expenses are additional. Space is limited. Attend information meeting to answer your questions.
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Thursday Features
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Aug, 29, 1985
Anything goes for fall campus fashions
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Returning KU students sported everything from short shorts to sweaters on campus this week, and the unseasonably cool temperatures were responsible, said Lawrence retailers.
"The thermometer is pushing fall a little bit earlier this year," said Jared Hisey, district manager of Scots, 919 Sherwood St. and Carousel, 711 Edsal St.
"People are probably thinking more fast because it's cooler for learning."
Nevertheless, students can still be seen on campus in shorts and T-shirts. Summer clothes are also in demand at area stores during this transitional period between summer and fall.
Livingston said the most popular items at Litwin's now were Hawaiian Jams. These are knee length, bright print shorts with a drawstring top.
"Jams are unisex," Livingston said "Everyone buys them. We've sold so many, I couldn't believe what we were carrying out of here last week."
Jams aren't restricted to summertime wear. Livingston said. Students were snapping them up all year, and in January he sold out of the shorts when there was snow on the ground.
Hisey said that the shorts also were popular at Scots and Carousel. She said other women's clothes that were popular now were cropped and printed pants, as well as oversized tops. Her biggest sellers are stirrup pants and mini skirts.
Trends for fall clothes include paisley prints and clothes with varsity striping and letter sweaters, Hissey said. Mixing prints and patterns is popular, as are big jackets and bright colors.
"Fuchsia and bright blue are popular," she said. "Clothes with a cabbage rose print, floral tapestry and brocade-looking things are in, too. Natural fibers such as cotton, linen, and wool are the most popular among students."
Both Hisey and Livingston said that skirt lengths varied from mini skirts to ankle-length. "It's anybody's guess." Livingston said.
"Jeans are still popular, but they have been cleaned up this fall." Livingston said. "We're going back to the basic jean. We've taken off the snaps, flaps, pockets and whistles. They aren't the gaudy, off-the-wall we saw last fall. Those were interesting, but they didn't last long."
Accessories are a vital part of student's fall wardrobe, said Jill Legler, manager of Sunflower International in the Casab Shops, 803 Massachusetts St. Brass jewelry, especially bracelets and sashes are the most popular items she sells.
Judy Browder, an employee at Natural Way Fine Gifts and Exotic Jewelry, 820 Massachusetts St., said all types of earrings were being sold.
"Fun, cheap and silly earrings are in," she said. "Students are buying those and wearing different earrings in the same ear. Some are buying the classic earrings, too."
Both Legler and Browder said large, straw purses from Kenya were a popular item with students. "They are good for students because you can put everything but the kitchen sink in them," Browder said.
Morris
THE HOLLYWOOD CRAFTSMAN
104 104 104
George Frazer, Overland Park sophomore, in top photo, says he is psychicaled and not punk. At left, Jill Morgan, Lawrence High school junior, models one of the preppy fashions at Scots ladies apparel. Above, Jams are popular on campus. From left are Eric Cox, Overland park freshman, Tom Rietz, Chicago sophomore; Brian Winn, Omaha freshman; and Geoff Southwell, Lenexa freshman.
Photos by Maritza Vazquez/KAN5AN
--and New Mexico, prints shirts to sell before concerts.
On Tap
Nancy Haney
Peggy Helsel
Renaissance Festival — Take a step back in time at the Renaissance Festival this weekend. Visitors can eat, drink and be merry with dancers, craftsmen and festival royalty through the Labor Day weekend. The annual festival opens at 1 a.m. at the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bomar Springs and will continue every weekend through Oct. 6. Student tickets can be bought at the SUA office in the Kansas Union or at the festival gate for $7.55.
Pepsi Walk thru Rock — A traveling rock history show will open in Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 11 at Bartle Hall. The show claims to have the most comprehensive collection of rock film, music and memorabilia ever assembled and will combine the visual effects of large screen projection, live entertainment and a museum to trace the 30-year evolution of rock music. The show will run through Sept. 15 and is the beginning of a 24-city North American tour.
Concerts -
The Jazzhaus, 926
Massachusetts St., is presenting
Jimi Mamou tonight and Luther
"Guitar Jr." Johnson tomorrow
and Saturday nights. Both shows
begin at 9 p.m. There is a $2 cover
charge for tonight and $4 for the
weekend shows.
Southern Freight will play at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., tonight at 9. There is a $1 cover charge.
Guitarist and singer Brett Hodges performs tomorrow night at Up and Under, 403 N. Second St. The performance is free and will begin at 10 p.m.
Tickets for the progressive rock band, X, based in Los Angeles, go on sale tomorrow at 8 a.m. at the SUA box office of the Union and Capitol Ticket outlets. The nationally known band will perform at 8 p.m. Sept. 21 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets are $9 with a student ID and $10 in advance to the public. It is the first of a series of concerts sponsored by SUA and Redline Productions featuring nationally known groups.
Sting, the former Police lead singer now making a solo swing across the country, will touch down in Bonner Springs, Kan., for a concert at 8 p.m., Aug. 31, at Sandstone Amphitheatre. Tickets are $15.50 reserved and $14.50 for general admission, available at Omni Electronics, "540 Fireside Court. Sting has tempered his rock style sound with a jazz flavor for his latest album, "The Dream of the Blue Turtles," and is backed up by Bransford Marsalis on saxophone, Omar Hakim on drums, Kenny Kirkland on keyboards and Darryl Jones on bass.
Manhattan Transfer will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday at Starlight Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets are $15 and are available at Omni Electronics.
The Grateful Dead will play at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 3 at Starlight Theatre. Tickets are $14.50 and are available at Omni Electronics.
Blind prof sheds light in sleep, dreams class
In the darkened office of 41 Fraser Hall, King, a German shepherd...growled menacingly and/or interrupted his master's work.
Charles Hallenbeck, King's master, is a professor of psychology who not only works in the dark, but has lived in it since an accident blinded him in high school.
However, this handicap has not proved insurmountable for Hallenbeck, 54, who is teaching Psychology 322, Psychology of Behavior 796, Computer Models of Behavior, this semester.
"The problems I have teaching are largely mechanical ones," Hallenbeck said. "But if you use your imagination, you can work around most of them."
"I use alternative techniques," he said. "I use tape recordings of textbooks, although I prefer to read in Braille. But Braille is bulky and there is not much available."
One problem a teacher without sight has is grading his students' papers.
"Because of the size of the sleep and dreaming class, I have been provided with a TA," he said of the class which is closed with an enrollment of 120. "The other smaller classes that I teach are project-oriented. The exams take home exams and someone tape records them for me."
Hallenbeck has taught at the University of Kansas since 1969 and has taught the sleep and dreaming class since 1979.
He attributes the popularity of the sleep and dreaming class to the desire of students to interpret their dreams.
"Many students find the class holds the promise of insight into their own dreams and their own lives." Hallenbeck said. "They take the class because they believe they can find the true answers. You should always be suspicious of true answers."
Hallenbeck's two real lives in psychology are brain science, dealing with brain damage and rehabilitation, and computing applications in psychology. His dream is to teach a class titled "Computer Computers," combining his two favorite areas of study.
He said that through the class, he encouraged students to be their own experts about their dreams because they tended to believe themselves rather than others.
"This class also improves your self-knowledge and self-interest more than most areas of psychology." he said.
"I enjoy working with students." he said. "It's exciting to observe someone who is learning something for the first time."
However; he enjoys teaching his psychology classes and doesn't seem to let his lack of sight bother him.
Grateful Dead following lives in '80s
By Ineresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Of the Kansan staff
The wet heads may be dead, but dead heads are alive and well, and are eagerly awaiting Saturday's Grateful Dead concert in Kansas City, Mo.
Many fans say that the cultlike group of Grateful Dead followers, or "dead heads," are like flower children caught in a 1980s time warp, although all may not look like throwbacks to that decade. Dead heads come in all forms, from preppies to hippies.
Seven thousand of the 8,500 tickets available have already been sold for the Starlight Theatre production, according to Millie Ortiguero, publicist for New West Presentations, the organization promoting the Kansas City concert.
The band has maintained its diverse cult following for 20 years, even though the era that bred its brand of music has passed, and it never recorded a hit single.
One fan said that freedom of expression, a trademark of hippies from the 1960s, was a trait accepted by dead heads today.
"You can do whatever you want or wear whatever you want at a Dead concert," Jill Garland, Chicago sophomore and self-proclaimed dead head, last week "People don't care. It just doesn't matter."
Although drug use is prevalent at Grateful Dead concerts, promoters aren't worried about the crowd getting too rowdy.
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"People come to listen to the music." Ortiguero said. "Even though we expect a sellout, we don't anticipate any crowd problems."
The variety of Grateful Dead music attracts a diversity of listeners, which partially accounts for the survival of the band and its large following. The Grateful Dead regularly draws thousands of fans to sold-out concerts.
"Variety is the name of the game," said dead head Kent Griswold, Rockford, Ill., junior. "They play such a diversity of music that there are songs that please everybody."
The Grateful Dead has a repertoire of folk, rock, country and western, ragtime and blues songs. Yet it's one of the variety that makes this band special.
"The Dead is more human than other groups." Griswald said. "And
Other dead heads described Grateful Dead music as spontaneous, flowing, natural and basic.
'Yippies turned yuppies are seeing the Dead.'
—Jeff Blum 'dead head'
"Nobody plays as much as they do." Garland said.
Jeff Blum, Evansten, Ill., sophmore, said that since the group had such an extensive number of songs to choose from, it averaged playing the same song once in six concerts.
The group has been known to play for more than eight hours at a time, while other groups usually play for two hours.
Cook, who has seen Grateful Dead concerts several times in Colorado
"I wouldn't follow any other group because all their concerts are similar," Garland said. "The Grateful Dead is always different."
Many Grateful Dead fans follow the group around the country to revel in the atmosphere and enjoy the music. In order to afford this, some fans set up impromptu flea markets near the concert site. Once again, variety is the name of the game as dead heads sell and trade shirts, stickers, oranges, bagels and avocado sandwiches.
"I sell tie-dyes and OP-style shirts for $10 to $20 so I can afford the concerts," Cook said. "If I travel to see them, I just have to make more shirts."
Surprisingly, many of these diehard groupies were still in diapers when the Grateful Dead began playing in 1965, but the band still maintains many of its original followers.
"Wippies turned yuppies are seeing the dead." Blum said.
Garland attributed the young following to the band's status as a tradition, and she described the concerts as "a travel through time."
Diversity is also apparent in Grateful Dead crowds, as teenagers are not the only fans. Members of the audience as old as 70 years and as young as toddlers were reported to have attended concerts.
Because of the diversity, anyone can qualify to be a dead head.
"You can tell a dead head when he has a record collection that looks like this." Cook said as he set down a crate filled with over 40 Grateful Holder records, which wove bootleg, or illegally recorded, tapes from concerts.
Garland said someone becomes a dead head when he calls himself one. Calm: ld agreed.
"It is freedom of speech," Griswold said. "If they like the Dead, that's enough."
6
Wednesday, January 27,1993
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-24 teams of four
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Second marine killed in Somalia
MOGADISHU, Somalia — The death of a second Marine underscored yesterday how difficult it will be for the United States to pacify Somalia and rapidly withdraw its combat troops.
The Associated Press
Lance Cpl. Anthony D. Botello, 21,
of Wilberton, Oka., was the third
American to die since U.S. forces
landed Dec. 9.
Botello was shot late Monday by a sniper while on a nighttime foot patrol near a stadium on Mogadishu's north side. Troops fired back and saw a man fall, but his body was not recovered.
quently come under sniper fire. Last week, Pfc. Domingo Arroyo was killed near the stadium.
The stadium houses more than 900 men and women of the Marines' 7th Regimental Combat Team and is in a perilous area where the Marines pre-
Washington last week informally asked the U.N. Security Council to consider a new resolution that would transfer the U.S. military coalition in Somalia to the United Nations.
No action has been taken.
The latest Marine casualty came only hours after U.S. Army helicopter gunships and Belgian troops blasted a clan militia, which was heading for a rival militia's encampment.
They killed eight Somalis, said Farouk Mawlawi, U.N. representative. American officials said seven vehicles and several artillery pieces were destroyed. No allied casualties were reported.
A civilian Army employee was killed on Dec. 23.
Czech Republic elects Havel as first leader
BRIEF
The Associated Press
PRAIGE, Czech Republic — Vaclav Havel, who helped Czechoslovakia break free of Communism but as president could not stop from splitting into two states, was elected president of the new Czech Republic yesterday.
Havel, a playwright who led the 1989 "Velvet Revolution," was Czechoslovakia's first post-Communism president and remains its best-known politician at home and abroad.
He easily defeated his only two opponents with 109 of 200 votes. Marie Stiborova of the Communist Party received 49 votes, and Miroslav Slahde of the extreme-right Republicans received 14.
Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair (USA, International, Lawrence) Wed., Jan. 20 to Wed., Jan. 27 (excluding Sat. & Sun.) 10am--4:30 pm at the ECM center, 1 bl. north of the Kansas Union Over 200 organizations
- Skills needed (depending on position): construction, ecology, computer programming, advocacy, agriculture, nursing, ophthalmology, physical therapy, recreation, research, archeology, scuba diving, arts, teaching, social work, legal/paralegal, languages, education, community service, engineering, service with disabled, health care, manual labor, ministry, nutrition, restoration, trail building, camp counseling, business, clerical, carpentry, childcare, cross-cultural, refugee assistance
* Many positions pay nominal amount—others require payment
* Applications need to be made soon for both short-term (1wk.--3 months) and long-
- Applications need to be made soon for both short-term (1wk,--3months) and long-term placements
- Many internships give academic credit
AND
The Praxis Project
Introducing a unique way to volunteer in Lawrence/Douglas County through the 45 organizations involved in:
- Volunteer for at least 1-2 hours/wk, in any of the following areas: aging, youth, cross-cultural, education/tutoring, prison, mental/physical health, hunger, shelter, etc.
For more information contact:843-4933
(sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries/Presbyterian, Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ)
WATKINS
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-9500
Acquaintance Rape:
What You Should Know
January 27,1:30 p.m. & January 28,11:00 a.m.
Health Educators are available to present programs on a variety of important health-related topics to organized living groups and student organizations. 864-9570
Health Education Seminars Watkins 1st Floor Conference Room
ANAD
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders
Eating Disorders Support Group
Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m
Watkins Health Center
For location and information:
Ann Chapman, R.D., 864-9575
We Care for KU
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
1
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Jazz beat 'Brass' stars to perform in KC this weekend
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Students seeking to break away from the typical Lawrence weekend activities need only go as far as Kansas City.
Free performances by some of the biggest names in jazz history will highlight the third annual Kansas City High Life Jazz Fest that takes place Labor Day weekend.
The Modern Jazz Quartet, conductor/composer Toshiko Akiyoshi, flutist Herbie Mann and band leader Andy Kirk, among many other famous jazz artists, will play in the two-day festival on the south lawn of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
"Sassy, brassy, bright and classy," is how Dick Wright, associate professor of music and KANU radio announcer, describes the jazz fest.
Created in 1983 to strengthen the bond between Kansas City and its jazz history, the jazz festival is an attempt to preserve the city's unique heritage. The festival was designed to awaken the community's pride in jazz by recognizing local musicians and by strengthening Kansas City's national reputation as the "Jazz Capital."
Miller Brewing Co. is sponsoring the festival.
“It’s good to revitalize the jazz heritage in Kansas City,” said Ron
McCurdy, assistant professor of jazz who performed this summer with the John Leisnering Group at Nabil's, a restaurant in Kansas City, Mo.
A $50,000 grant from the Kansas City, Mo., City Council allows the Parks and Recreation/Jazz Festival Committee coalition to open all events to the public free of charge. In past years, an admission fee was charged for the national jazz group performances to cover the cost of attracting big-name acts.
"It was one of the biggest headaches," said Wright of the admission fee. "It kept a lot of people from attending the national jazz performances."
2 p.m. through midnight both Saturday and Sunday, ending with an "All Star Finale," with the McFadden Brothers, Paul Smith, Tommy Ruskin and Mel Drybread performing.
Performances are scheduled from
Besides Akiyoshi's jazz orchestra featuring Frank Wess, and the Modern Jazz Quartet, other groups performing Saturday include the City Light Orchestra, Eddie Baker and the New Breed Big Band and the Steve Miller Big Band. Several jam sessions also are planned.
Food and beverages will be sold at the festival. The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art will be open without admission fees both Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
On Campus
EDITOR'S NOTE: The Kansan welcomes listings for its On Campus column. Events must be free, open to the public and conducted on campus. Listings must be submitted to 111 Stauffer Flint Hall at least two days before publication.
The Kansan publishes On Campus as a public service and does not guarantee publication of every item.
College Republicans will meet at 7 tonight on the first floor of Green Hall. A social event will follow.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday in Room 130 at Robinson Center.
The Strato-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 9 in Parlor C of the Union.
A GE portable stereo valued at $240 and a wallet containing $30 cash were stolen from a van in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street about 11 p.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police said yesterday.
On the Record
A Fuji Espree men's 12-speed bike valued at $354 was stolen from the 210 block of West Ninth Street in 10:38 a.m. Tuesday, police said.
A moped valued at $400 was stolen from the 1300 block of Ohio Street between midnight and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, police said.
■ An apartment in the 2400 block of Murphy Drive was broken into and $600 was stolen sometime Tuesday, police said. A cutting device was used to saw through the wall to enter the apartment.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 27, 1993
7
Battle brewing over ban of gays
GOP accuses Clinton of ignoring objections
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The White House asserted the right to revoke the ban on homosexuals in the military without the consent of Congress yesterday.
President Clinton will act swiftly this week to end the 50-year-old prohibition without a legislative battle, representative George Stephanopoulos said.
Republicans accused Clinton of ignoring the strong objections of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
"These experts are saying something simple. If you are looking for a way to destroy the discipline and espire de corps of a military unit, it is clear—just inject sexual tension into the barracks," said Dan Coats of Indiana, the GOP point man in the fight with the new administration.
But Republicans were not united in
their opposition.
Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, whose New York constituency includes a large number of homosexuals said, "Gays and heterosexuals have served in the military with honor, and they will continue to serve honorably together in the future."
While the White House said Clinton could act on his own, some Republicans discussed ways to force a vote on maintaining the ban. Attaching an amendment to a family leave bill coming before the Senate next week or introducing separate legislation were two options discussed.
Administration officials say Clinton plans to phase in a two-step process
Direct Defense Secretary Les Aspin to halt the practice of asking the sexual orientation of new recruits and stop ousting declared homosexuals.
- Issue an executive order formally lifting the ban and addressing the problems raised by the Joint Chiefs and others within six months.
Court's death penalty decisions confirm end of Marshall's era
WASHINGTON — Minutes after praising the late Thurgood Marshall as an important voice in Supreme Court history, Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist announced a death penalty decision that emphasized the passing of Marshall's era.
The Associated Press
Marshall, the retired justice who died Sunday, was a champion of individual rights who was most comfortable when a liberal high court saw itself in the 1960s as an engine for social change.
Rehquaint leads a far more conservative court — one that sees the unselected and comparatively isolated federal judiciary as a junior partner of the American democracy.
Rehquist wrote for a 6-3 majority Monday in which the court decided death row inmates and others convicted in state courts almost always were barred from trying to convince federal courts they were innocent.
Weighing such claims is better left to governors and their clementy powers. Rehnquist said, sounding a major conservative theme of deference to state powers.
Now dominated by appointees of Presidents Reagan and Bush, the court has grown increasingly frustrated by the slow pace of executions and the seemingly endless stream of death row appeals.
The decision was hardly surprising from a high court that in recent years has trimmed access to the federal courts for many of those Marshall believed
Monday's ruling upheld Texas killer Leonel Herera's death sentence. It is unlikely there will be any clemency for him.
most needed help.
In Herrera's case, the court stopped short of saying the Constitution allows the execution of innocent people. But Rehnquist said federal court review of state prosecutions never has extended to free-standing claims of actual innocence.
And it reinstated an Arkansas murderer's death sentence, saying lower courts wrongly let him argue that he was denied adequate legal help at his sentencing trial.
In a separate case, the court also upholded another Texas killer's death sentence after ruling he could not challenge a now-discarded law that limited a jury's consideration of mitigating evidence.
Justice Antonin Scalia, writing for himself and Justice Clarence Thomas, Marshall's successor, took a far bolder and far more politically conservative approach. The Constitution most definitely allows the execution of innocent people after they have been convicted in fair trials, Scalia wrote.
Layoffs force Clinton to propose relief plan
WASHINGTON — Confronted with evidence that U.S. corporate giants are still shielding jobs by the thousands, the Clinton administration said yesterday that the president will likely propose $15 billion to $20 billion in government spending and tax breaks to jump-start the economy.
BRIEFS
The White House said that Clinton's economic program, which will link stimulus this year with a long term effort to reduce soaring budget deficits, will be unveiled by the president in a State of the Union address to Congress on Feb. 17.
JAYHAWKS!
Urban League says Clinton must make good on promises
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The nation's oldest civil rights group declared yesterday that President Clinton must back up his promises to African Americans with economic help for inner cities and strict enforcement of civil rights laws.
The Urban League's 18th annual report, "The State of Black America," cited steep increases in African American unemployment and warned of economic devastation for African Americans as jobs are cut in auto manufacturing, the military, defense and service-oriented industries.
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If you are a woman and a full-time student at KU, call KU Panhellenic for Open Rush information at: 864-4643
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8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
Campus/Area
Greeks alter events to adhere to new law
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Some KU fraternities and sororities are altering plans for social and philanthropic events because of the recent changes in the Kansas liquor laws, which make it illegal for those born on or after July 1, 1966, to drink beer until they turn 21.
Ann Eversole, director of the center for organizations and activities, said yesterday that as a result of the new law, beer would be absent from many events this year.
"It's a major change on campus," she said. "From the 80 percent of students who now can drink, we will have years to years to 80 percent who cannot."
Eric Scheck, philanthropy chairman for Theta Chi, said his fraternity was trying to phase out "beer party philanthropy."
"What we're trying to emphasize is the fact that we're making an effort to have a good time, but a safe time," Scheck said.
Theta Chi will have a party at 7:30 tonight in front of the fraternity house, 1011 Missouri St., as one of two events planned to raise money for the Douglas County Council on Aging.
taken many precautions to ensure the new law is followed strictly.
Although beer will be served to those of legal drinking age at the party, Scheck said, the fraternity has
Scheck said identification would be checked closely.
He also said those serving beer would be responsible for recognizing and refusing further service to those who had reached their alcohol limit.
taken to keep the party and guests under control
Scheck said fraternity members went door-to-door yesterday to inform area residents about the party and to explain the measures
"We encouraged the neighbors to call the house if they have any complaints," he said. "We will have someone in the house to answer the phone."
Scheck said that a band playing live music would stop at 11:15 p.m. and that the party would end at 11:30 p.m.
At Tuesday's Lawrence City Commission meeting, city commissioners and residents voiced strong disapproval of large college parties.
Eversole said she had sent a memo to all fraternity and sorority presidents, chapter advisers and board corporation presidents in July, listing specific recommendations for them to follow when holding events of which beer was served.
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ΔΩΓ
The Men of the $ \Delta\Omega\Gamma $ house would like to thank all of those who participated in their house warming party Tuesday, August 20th.
Sincerely,
Pete Aarons
Scott Barnes
Bill Colgan
Tim Ogg
lated with the I.F.C.)
(This house is not affiliated with the I.F.C.)
Movie Poster Sale
University of Kansas August 26-30,1985
9 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F Kansas Union, 4th floor lobby. SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES.
--prepare ““The President’s Dinner”—the one served in Peking to Richard Nixon on his break-through speech and the card game on 40 cents for the egg drop soup to $15 for Peking Duck. Most are in the $3 to $4 range. Our family occasions we’ve enjoyed both the dinner for three and for four.
Here's what the critics say about the Royal Peking Restaurant From the pages of the Wichita Beacon Chinese Food: Taster's Delight
By M.F. West Wichita Beacon staff
The fall football season is here again and many of you Wichitans will be making the journey north to the University of Kansas for the games.
While you're in Lawrence, you should try the cuisine of the Royal Peking Restaurant at 711 W. 32rd. We've been told the family can cook Lawrence from Taiwan — offers family dinners for two, for three, for four and for five or more.
*For $5 a person the chef will will
The latter we began with the won.
The latter we began with the won *prices not current
*prices not current
Places to go
ton soup, which was brought to table only moments after we'd ordered egg rolls with the soup as a side dish. The Royal Peking provides two for the dollar with both a hot mustard sauce and a sweet cream sauce. The roll covers are thin and crisply done. The pork bibs in the filling are well done but retain the sauce on top and finely chopped vegetables in the roll only hint of being cooked.
We hardly had finished soup and roll when the main dishes arrived: mash potatoes, broccoli, and subtly-prepared oyster 'sauce, bite-sized pieces of chicken prepared with mushrooms and vegetables in juice. Add rosemary and Peking shrimp, small to medium in size with a rich orange sauce and a sweet and sour pork.
While tastes are difficult to describe to others, if may be enough to say that each of these dishes is a savory tasting experience in itself.
On the latest visit to the restaurant (which is almost hidden in the shopping center on 32rd street next door) we sample dinner for three, beginning with hot and sour soup — very hot — and egg rolls and preceding with fried rice and three main dishes: mongolian peppers, a shrimp dish (pepper which was precisely touched by heat of cooking but without being either cooked or raw) and a sweet and sour shrimp. These are served in a buttered dinner but with some subtle differences. The net result of both evenings was a dining experience with a variety of tasting experiences and a durable gustatory satisfaction.
The Royal Peking decor is modest wall hangings and lamps to suggest warmth and charm. . . nothing to overpower the pleasure of dining.
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We at House of Hupei wish to extend our heartiest welcome to all new and returning KU students and faculty.
When you want fine Chinese cuisine in an elegant, yet comfortable atmosphere, friendly, personal attention, reasonable prices, and carryout service, you want House of Hupei.
Your place for great Chinese food
Come in or call. Good fortune awaits you.
Lawrence's Original Authentic Chinese Restaurant
House of HuPEI
湖北
Open daily:
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Next to Econolodge
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Although low-fat foods are popular, taking too much fat out of a diet is not healthy, said Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Some fat is necessary to diet
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Chapman said she saw an increase in the number of people in the past year concerned with low-fat diets.
"I've seen many people who are going to an extreme," she said. "They are too focused on low fat. I've talked to people who read all food labels and if the food has two grams of fat, they won't buy it."
Chapman said some students even attempted to eliminate fat from their diets completely but that fat was a necessary part of a person's diet.
Fat insulates the body, helps maintain the body temperature and provides satiety, Chapman said. Satiety is when the body becomes full.
The American Heart Association advises people to limit the percentage of calories from fat to 30 percent. Chapman said some health-conscious persons could go below 30 percent, but she said the total calories of fat should not drop below 20 percent.
Vockey said he had seen an increase in the number of patients concerned with fat and nutrition.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, agreed that malnutrition was unlikely, but other medical problems could be caused by too little fat.
More students also have been requesting low-fat foods in the residence hall cafeterias, said Peggy Smith, associate director for the department of student housing.
"When people try to alter their normal nutrition they end up with poorly balanced diets," he said. "That hurts the immune system and can cause a person to become sick."
CALORIES A DAY
We should keep the percentage of calories from fat in our diets to 30 percent or less.
The skinny on fat
3,000 total calories
calories = grams
from fat = of fat
360 = 40
450 = 50
600 = 67
750 = 83
To calculate a food's percent of calories from fat:
100
= grams
of fat
900 calories
from fat
Check the product label for calories and grams of fat in one serving.
Multiply the number of grams of fat from fat by the number of calories from fat
Divide the number of calories from fat by the number of calories per serving.
Multiply this number by 100.
Source:Staff reports. Dave Campbell/KANSAN
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Campus/Area
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
University Daily Kansan
9
Farm activist ordered to get off farm
United Press International
TOPEKA — Bankrupt farm activist Darrell Ringer has until Tuesday to remove his property from his former northwest Kansas farm or else the livestock and farm machinery will be impounded, a federal marshal said yesterday.
"We are giving him a reasonable amount of time to remove the cattle himself," said Kenneth Pekarek, U.S. marshal for Kansas. "If the cattle are not removed from the property by Sept. 3, then the marshal's service will have to remove the cattle."
If the cattle were seized, Ringer would have to pay expenses associated with their impoundment to regain possession, Pekarek said.
Ringer, the former Kansas spokesman for the American Agriculture Movement and a 1984 congressional candidate, lost his 320-acre milo, wheat and cattle farm in a July 21 foreclosure sale in Gove County. The Federal Land Bank of Wichita offered $73,000 for the land
'He hasn't made any efforts. He's fallen far short of the cooperation we get from people facing foreclosure.'
—James Bittel
Federal Land Bank Association
and ultimately was declared the high bidder.
A "writ of assistance" ordering federal marshals to remove the livestock and machinery was issued Tuesday by the U.S. District Court.
Ringer said he would seek legal remedies to negate the "writ of consent" for his own work.
Under an order by U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers, Ringer had until Aug. 1 to harvest his wheat crop and excavate the premises.
Last week, Ringer claimed the Federal Land Bank of Wichita reneged on an agreement that Ringer said called for him to rent the farm back from the Federal Land Bank Association in Ness City.
James Bittel, senior vice president of the western Kansas association, said yesterday it was Ringer who failed to live up to an agreement.
According to Bittel, Ringer at a December 1864 hearing agreed to drop the bankruptcy proceeding and deed the land back to the association if it would rent him the land. Bittel said the association accepted the proposal because foreclosure proceedings are costly and time consuming.
Ringer filed for protection under federal bankruptcy laws in 1984. The filing prevented the land bank from foreclosing on his farm.
However, Bittel said Ringer later told the association to foreclose on
the property, a process Bittel said has cost the association about $9,500 to date.
"The bankruptcy court records will show that during the (December) hearing Mr. Ringer agreed to deed back to the bank bank the land, in exchange for not foreseeing the BRIB expense. We incurred the extra expense because we had to foreclose rather than accept the deed from him."
Bittel said that shortly before the farm foreclosure sale he verbally offered to rent the land to Ringer if the sale was orderly.
It wasn't, he said, pointing to various speeches, chants of "No sale" and a message delivered by a representative of civil rights leader Jesse Jackson.
"If people cooperate with us, we'll make concessions." Bittel said. "He hasn't made any good faith efforts. He did agree to lift the stay on the foreclosure, but he's fallen far short of the type of cooperation we get from people facing foreclosure."
Man ordered tested confined before trial
United Press International
TOPEKA — A federal magistrate yesterday ordered a psychiatric evaluation for a Wakefield man accused of threatening the life of President Reagan.
Magistrate Thomas Van Bebber ordered Marlan E. Ray, 44, confined to the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Mo., until evaluation to determine his compliance to stand trial is completed.
Van Bebber also entered a not guilty plea on Ray's behalf and his next court appearance for Sept. 13 in U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers
Richard Hathaway, assistant U.S. attorney, said that a federal grand jury in Wichita 'tuesday indicted Ray on a charge of threatening Reagan's life. While in the Clay County Jail on an assault charge Sunday, Ray allegedly told the sheriff he would put
Reagan before a firing, squad and shoot him. Hathaway said.
Hathaway said authorities were especially concerned about Ray's alleged threat because of Reagan's scheduled visit Monday to Independence Park in Washington. George Bush's appearances in Manhattan and Topeka set for Sept. 9.
Hathaway also said Ray was convicted in the 1981 of damaging government property by ramming a car into the front gates of the White House. Ray told authorities he wanted to deliver a letter to the president, Hathaway said. He said Ray also was charged in 1983 with threatening Reagan's life.
Ira Kirkendall, federal public defender appointed to represent Ray, told Van Bebber that Ray had undergone "a great deal of psychiatric treatment" in the past. He said doctors had prescribed medicine for Ray to control his behavior.
Expansion sought for KBI
United Press International
TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert Stephan says he needs in-house accountants to deal with an increasing number of white-collar crimes, particularly grain elevator embezzlements.
Stephan yesterday asked the Special Committee on Agriculture for legislation creating a special section of accountant agents within the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to handle cases of grain fraud.
"In the Twombley case, we likely will spend approximately $50,000 of our office funds and KBI funds to hire an accounting firm to assist in the investigation and prosecution." Stephan said.
"Hiring such outside expertise was absolutely essential in this case, and would be helpful in others, but is not frequently done because of the cost
Thomas R. Twombley, St. Joseph, Mo., is accused in Doniphan County District Court of grain theft and warehouse fraud at his grain elevators in Troy and Highland.
"Because the case still is pending, I'm not able to discuss the case in detail, but it's clear the losses to farmers appear at this time to be unprecedented," the attorney general said. "The Grain Inspection Department found shortages of over $2 million in grain."
"In each of those (banking) instances, business either was carried on the very next day under new ownership — depositors fully protected — or the FDIC made immediate payment to depositors," he said. "Farmers should be able to expect the same of their grain."
Get Something Going!
The committee chairman, Sen Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, said farmers and elevator operators have said they are opposed to assessments to finance such an indemnity fund.
If you can't buy it . . . bargain.
Don't do without the things you really want simply because of today's high prices. Most items are available in stores and some items available in airlines are listed at lower prices in classified stores; sometimes you can get better prices by shopping at many items in classifieds are sold by the store. Don't go without — do it with classifieds.
The committee, an interim legislative study panel is considering whether the state should create an indemnity fund to protect farmers who store grain in facilities that become insolvent.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
In cases in which grain elevators fail, farmers suffer costly delays in obtaining compensation for their grain, if they are compensated at all, he said. When banks failed, he said, depositors have been protected.
"For the farmer, his grain should be as safe in an elevator as money in the bank." Stephan said.
Stephan recommended creation of such a fund, likening it to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, which collects depositors' accounts in banks.
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trends
Home Brew
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
n basements and back bedrooms all over the country, it's brewing.
Bottles and barrels are filled with a bubbling, fermenting broth. People are brewing beer at home, and the hobby is more popular
than ever before. Brewers say the process is simple,fun and rewarding Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology, has been brewing beer for several years.
"The home-brewed beer is much fuller-bodied and better tasting than anything you can buy," he said.
Hanson said he has brewed eight to ten different kinds of beer and gets a great reaction from his family.
"Often people have a great anxiety about drinking home-brewed beer, but everybody who has tasted it likes it." Hanson said.
Howard Baumgartel, retired professor of psychology at KU, said he had been interested in brewing beer since he was in high school.
"In those days, we just had a crock and went to the grocery store to buy supplies," he said.
Baumgartel said he started brewing beer after World War II, when he was in graduate school. He said he did not have a lot of money at the time so he started brewing his own beer.
Today, Baumgartel has two five-gallon kegs and a 2-1/2-gallon keg in his basement. Each is filled with a different kind of beer.
Walker's basement is filled with
Alan Walker, director of KU's fire service training program, also brews his own beer.
BURGUNDY
Patrick Thomkins / KANSAN
Alan Walker, director of the fire service training program at KU, describes how he makes homemade beer.
cases of bottles — some full, some empty.
"You'd be amazed at how much better it tastes than commercial beer," he said. "I can't drink commercially brewed beer anymore. It tastes like water with bubbles."
"Contrary to popular belief, home brew doesn't have to be cruddy looking," he said, while showing off his clear golden "American Light."
For Walker, who brews as many as eight cases a week, brewing beer is part of a larger idea about how to relax.
"Every year I take two weeks off," he said. "I go out to my boat and bring seven to eight cases of beers, a few steals and a bunch of Jimmy Buffet albums."
Brewing beer at home is not just for university professors.
"The idea of brewing beer at home appeals to all kinds of people," said
Charlotte Killner, employee of Bacchus and Barleycorn, 8725 Johnson Drive, a Kansas City, Kan., home-brew supply store.
"It's mostly men, but we get some women, too," Killner said. "The average age is around 30."
There is no age restriction on the purchase of beer kits or on home brewing.
Jim Conant, chief administration officer for the Kansas division of Alcohol Beverage Control, said home brewing was exempt from the age restriction laws. But it is illegal for brewers to distribute beer outside their families, he said.
Killner said she gets a lot of customers who are students at the University of Kansas, and that the popularity of beer brewing has increased immensely during the past two years.
Killmer, whose favorite beers are dark, heavy and strong, said the store could set a customer up with beer-brewing equipment and supplies for about $60. She said that more expensive setups, with higher quality supplies, more complex recipes and equipment for sealing beer in kegs instead of bottling it, were also available.
Walker said that once a brewer has invested in the equipment, it costs about $6 to brew a case of beer.
Bacchus and Barleycorn's most popular items are their beer kits. There are hundreds of varieties of kits, which differ in flavor, foaminess, body, sweetness, aroma and fermentability.
"That's why making your own beer is so nice — because you can make it the way you want, and everyone likes different kinds," Killner said.
"Most people are very successful the first time they brew beer," Killmer said.
The process of brewing beer at home takes about four weeks, but some types of beer can take longer.
Brewers who do not use kits have to purchase hops, barley, sugars and follow recipes — a more complex process.
"It's like the difference between make brownies from a Pillsbury brownie mix and making them from scratch," Walker said.
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The story of suds is 6,000 years old
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
On a college campus, beer may seem ubiquitous and overemphasized, but those attributes are part of a tradition that goes back thousands of years.
According to Nat Collins, owner and brew master of the Woodstock Brewing Company, Kingston, N.Y., beer developed by accident. It was used for trade and also was responsible for man becoming non-nomadic.
Collins said beer developed about 4000 B.C in Mesopotamia.
"The concept of beer came about when people soaked grains in water so they could crush them by hand," he said. "The liquid was naturally fermented by floating yeast and some one found that if they drank it, they got good results."
Charlie Papazzi, in the book "The New Complete Joy of Home Brewing," said that throughout history clean drinking water often was scarce. Beer, with its mild alcohol content, was one of the few liquids safe to drink and, therefore, became valuable.
"Beer was used as salt was, for trade in a market economy," said Collins. "We stopped being a nomadic culture so we could grow grains for beer and breads."
David Edgar, assistant director of the Institute for Brewing Studies, has
studied and written about the history of beer.
In Edgar's article from the program of the 1990 Great American Beer Festival, he said clay tablets have been found that indicated beer was carried on Noah's Ark.
Edgar said some of the more peculiar items added to beer have included oyster shells, crab claws and eggshells.
Gloria Franconi, owner of Party Creations, Red Hook, N Y., said brewing in the United states took a hard hit during prohibition. She said a malt extract, which can be used for brewing beer, was sold at that time in grocery stores.
"People bought Blue Ribbon Malt and yeasi and floated it on top of a piece of bread and added fruit," she said. "The label had instructions on how to brew beer, but it also said, 'Please realize that brewing beer is illegal.' I've tasted beer brewed like that during the 60s, and it tasted pretty awful."
Collins said prior to prohibition there were 3,000 commercial brewers in the United States.
"By the late 1960s four or five breweries owned all the brewing companies in the country," said Collins. "But by the early 70s breweries began to flourish. Now there are 300 small breweries across the country."
Making your own BEER
A beginning homebrewer's checklist
Equipment
■ 3-4 gallon pot
■ 5 gallon carboy fermenter
■ 6 ft. length of 3/8" diameter clear plastic hoops
■ fermentation lock
■ rubber stopper
■ large funnel
■ thermometer
■ bottle copper
Ingredients
■ 3.4 lbs. malt extract
■ 5 gallons water
■ 1 pkg. ale yeast
■ 3/4 cup corn sugar
Beer is made from water, matted barley, hops and yeast. Barley is a grain similar to wheat in appearance. Corn, wheat, rice or rye can be substituted for barley. Hops are conic-shaped flowers that grow on vines, and they add bitterness to the beer's taste.
What's a carboy fermenter?
Carboy is a fancy name for a glass jug where beer ferments. Fixed on the top of the jug is a fermentation lock that allows carbon dioxide produced during fermentation to escape. No outside air is allowed in the jug.
3/8" diameter clear plastic hose
rubber stopper
carboy
Basic homebrewing steps
■ Combine and dissolve malt extract in 1.5 gallons of water and boil for 15 minutes.
■ Add the boiled malt and water with 3 gallons of cold water in carboy fermenter.
■ When temperature is below 78°, add yeast.
■ Attach fermentation hose, and after initial fermentation subsides, attach fermentation lock.
■ Ferment for 8 to 14 days.
■ After bottling, age for 10 days.
Source "The New Complete Joy of Home Brewing"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 27, 1993 PAGE 9
KU Life
WEIRD
Lead Story
In December, Archie Johnston, 18, became the youngest person ever to head a Ku Klux Klan group when he took over as imperial wizard of the Independent Knights of the KKK in Orlando, Fla. Johnston said his dad was totally against it but that his mom trusted him to do a good job.
The Continuing Crisis
In November, a St. Louis judge accepted a guilty plea from rock star Axl Rose to settle assault and property damage charges by permitting Rose an unusual privilege for a convicted criminal; Rose would not be totally forbidden from associating with ex-convicts. That provision was important to Rose because two of the members of his Guns N' Roses band are ex-convicts.
Police in Portland, Maine, told the Associated Press in December that they have been unable to catch the person who has defaced about 2,000 cars in the city over the last 10 years by spraying them with acid. A city crime analyst, noting that most vandals escalate their attacks rather than stick with the same method, wondered, "How could anyone do this for a decade and not get bored?"
The Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal reported in November that Michele Straka was released from a local alcohol treatment center, becoming what is believed to be the nation's youngest such graduate. Michele, 11, told a reporter, "I was into some pretty heavy stuff."
In July, three trained dolphins escaped from their performing pen at an exclusive resort in Key Largo, Pla., and swam away. They were found several days later in a lagoon by a golf course on Key Biscayne, Fla., where, on their own, they showed up at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. — the same times as the Key Largo shows — and performed tricks, apparently hoping to be fed.
In October, Switzerland apologized to Liechtenstein for its army invasion of the country a few days earlier. Swiss army recruits on maneuvers asked a resident near the town of Triesenberg, Liechtenstein if they could set up an observation post in his garage, but later discovered that Triesenberg was just outside Swiss territory. The resident alerted local police, who asked the soldiers to move on.
Continued on Page 10.
10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
Full-time use to be in 3 days
Wolf Creek tests complete
United Press International
BURLINGTON, Kan. — The Wolf Creek nuclear power plant ground to a halt early yesterday in a final test of the $3 billion facility. A spokesman said it would sit idle for three days of minor maintenance, then begin generating commercial power full time.
The final test procedure involved a "trip," or shutdown, of the plant's nuclear reactor while operating at full power, said Lyle Koerper, spokesman for Kansas Gas & Electric Co, the plant's operator. He said the procedure was completed at 5:12 a.m. - 13 days ahead of schedule.
A 250-hour, full-power run that is required to satisfy warranty re-
requirements of the steam supply system was completed at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, the utility announced.
"It is one of the final major test activities, to shut down from 100 percent power," he said. "The shutdown, or the trip, was one of the tests, and one of the less complicated ones. We were very pleased."
A 50 percent load reduction test then was conducted. Power was returned to 100 percent Tuesday when it was shut off early yesterday.
The target schedule for the plant had called for completion of testing in 182 days, but yesterday's shutdown actually completed took 160 days.
Koerper said the plant would remain idle for about three days for minor maintenance before being turned over to utility dispatchers, who would schedule commercial operations.
After utility operators have shown the Kansas Corporation Commission and Missouri Public Service Commission that testing requirements have been met, the commission staffs will be able to complete the verification process, Koerper said.
Customers of the three utility owners have been receiving electricity generated at Wolf Creek since June 13. During the shutdown period, customers will receive electricity from other generating sources.
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Abductor may be wanted by FBI
One of three people who abducted a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper on 1-70 list weekend may be an escaped prisoner on the most wanted list, federal and state investigators said yesterday.
United Press International
The fugitive has been tentatively
identified as convicted murderer Lohman Ray Mays Jr., who is wanted for federal bank robbery charges in South Carolina and Vermont, said Kansas Bureau of Investigation Director Thomas Kelly and Robert Davenport of the FBI in Kansas City, Mo., in a joint statement.
Mays has a lengthy criminal
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
■ Recently, parents of a Colorado teenager announced they would use the local school system for falling to alert them that their son's creative writing papers revealed his emotional problems. In one example quoted in *The Denver Post*, the boy wrote a story about a man's vicious torture of a woman, concluding that the man was in control and was powerful. However, the teacher merely marked the paper C-minus, commenting that the paper had, "No focus! . . . (You're missing the point of this.)" Shortly after he submitted the paper, the boy sexually assaulted two stepbrothers.
WEIRD
Mr. M.K O Abiola, of Nigeria's Yoruba tribe, answering to a divorce lawsuit in a New York City courtroom in June, denied a woman's claim that she was one of his 26 wives. He contended that he had only four wives but she was one of his 18 concubines. The woman is represented by palimony lawyer Marvin Mitchellson.
On Nov. 20 in Omaha, Neb., Lela Schaecher gave birth to a girl. Her twin sister, Lisa, also gave birth to a girl on the same day. Lisa has the same last name as Lela because both women married men named Schaecher, who are first cousins.
Joseph W. Charles, 82, retired in
October from his 'job' as the Waving Man in Berkeley, Calif. For himself the 30 years he stationed himself in his front yard daily during the morning rush hour and waved to motorists.
Pacific News Service reported in June that female temperance patrols in India's northeast state of Manipur have been successful in curtailing males' drinking problems, which they said led to wife-beting and unemployment. The patrols destroy local stills and then capture men who are drinking, the them naked to a donkey, and parade them through the local villages, where they are encouraged to promise never to drink again. The patrol now has 30,000 female members.
The Weirdo American Community
University of California at Berkeley environmental psychologist Clare Cooper Marcus recently started a counseling service for people having difficult relationships with their houses. For $100, she will spend an hour conducting role-play
ing sessions between the client and his or her house. Dr. Marcus says that having the client voice anxieties to the house—and having the house respond — usually begins relieving the client's stress within the first hour.
Least Competent Person
In December, near Mineral Wells, Texas, three men who were attempting to steal copper wire off live electrical lines for resale were electricated. Copper wiring is a valuable scrap metal in Texas but is usually stolen from electric cables that are not being used.
Inexplicable
At least 18 people were arrested near Manila in the Philippines on Dec. 27 for deflating automobile tires for religious reasons. Followers of "The Reserved Manpower of the Good Wisdom for All Nations" religion said it was God's order to let out the air. Said one follower, "Air is from God. This is the solution to the crisis in our country."
Copyright 1993 Universal Press Syndicate
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
11
Insurance law may change
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative study committee voted yesterday to recommend changing a state insurance law to help speed automobile accident claims involving so-called inderinsured motorist coverage.
The Special Committee on Financial Institutions and Insurance took the action on a voice vote after spokesmen for the insurance industry and the state Department of Insurance said many claims involving underinsured motorists needlessly ended up in court.
"This really is for the benefit of the consumer," said Rep. Harold Dyck, R-Heston, who is chairman of the committee. "It'll decrease the cost of settlements as well as getting the injured party his money."
The legal change the committee recommended to the 1986 Kansas Legislature calls for the insurance company of the person at fault in those circumstances to notify the victim's insurance company when
tentative settlements have been reached in the case.
The victim's insurance company would then pay the entire claim — including the amount above the other driver's liability limit. The victim's company would later be allowed to
'It'll decrease the cost of settlements as well as getting the injured party his money.'
— State Rep. Harold Dyck R-Hesston
recover the limit of the other driver's insurance policy and possibly take the driver at fault to court to recover damages in excess of the insurance policy limits.
As the system currently is set up, a driver can purchase insurance coverage for accidents in which another
person is at fault but whose insurance does not cover the actual amount of a claim.
However, before collecting the other driver's maximum liability limit in those situations, the other driver's insurance company requires that a statement be signed to release their policyholder from further liability in the case.
Insurance officials who testified before the committee yesterday said the release was required because the insurance company of a person at fault had an obligation to defend its policyholders as well as to pay claims.
But the insurance officials, including Richard Brock, administrative assistant to the state insurance commissioner, said such release statements also stopped the victim's insurance company's ability to recover damages directly from the driver at fault. And that means the victim won't be allowed to collect on his underinsured motorist coverage.
ATTENTION:
The 1986
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
is now accepting applications for the following staff positions:
- Photographers
- Living Groups Editor
- Sports Staff
- Organizations Editor
*Copywriters
- Senior Pictures Editor
- Advertising Staff
Applications are now available in the Yearbook Office, (121 B, Kansas Union,) and must be returned no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, August 30th.
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Monday Early Mixer...4 p.m.
Monday Nite Mixer...7 p.m.
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Greek Women...5:30 p.m.
Greek Men...8 p.m.
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THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 27.1993
11
Recruiting efforts pay off for 'Hawks
Recruits commit to Kansas
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football recruiting staff has corralled four more prospects for the 1993 season.
Topping the list of the new recruits is Jeff McCord, a kicker from Mesquite, Texas.
McCord, 5-foot-10, 210 pounds,
made 11 of 14 field goal attempts in his senior season. Eight of those 11 made were from more than 40 yards.
His junior year he set the school record for longest field goal by hitting a 53-yarder. He made two 52-yarders as a freshman, and missed a 60-yarder at a foot.
Mickey Delamar, Mesquite High School athletic director, said the persistence of Kansas coach Glen Mason and his staff was the main factor in McCord's decision to come to Kansas.
"Kansas was interested in him from day one." Delamar said. "They stayed in communication with him the whole way through."
Delamar expects great things out of McCord on the college level.
"He's the best kicker I've seen in the state of Texas in my 25 coaching years." he said.
Delamar said McCord not only picked Kansas instead of Nebraska, he declined the Huskers' invitation
Football
to visit their campus.
Another determining factor in McCord's decision was the bond he made during his visit to Kansas with Jawhawk kicker Dan Ehlloff.
Eichloff also said the two of them had a good time and was happy McCord chose Kansas.
"It's good that we signed him," Eichloff said. "It will push me to do my job better."
Two of the other prospects that intend to play for Mason will transfer from Dodge City Community College.
Troy Chandler, a 6-5, 305 pound offensive lineman, and Darrin Simmons, a 6-3, 210 pound punter, will both sign national letters of intent after the Feb. 3 signing date.
Steve Simpson, coach of the Dodge City Conquistadors, said Kansas' victory in the Aloha Bowl was Chandler's deciding factor. He said Chandler would give the Jayhawks more size and quickness on the offensive line.
Simmons, who Simpson called a "Kansan at heart," had always wanted to be a Jayhawk.
Last year Simmons was a secondteam Junior College All-American. He averaged 44 yards on 62 punts, with a 74-yard as his longest.
Simmons is also an academic All American with a 3.69 grade point average.
Kansas also has received an oral commitment from a California quar-
KU football recruiting
Kansas has received seven commitments from high school or junior college football players. Feb. 3 is the first day athletes can sign letters of intent.
| name | position hometown |
| :--- | :--- |
| Charles Henley | running back Columbus, Ohio |
| Isaac Byrd | quarterback St. Louis |
| Matt Johner | quarterback Costa Mesa, Calif. |
| Derrick Chandler | offensive lineman Lymwood, Calif. |
| Jeff McCord | kicker Mesquite, Texas |
| Troy Chandler | offensive lineman Dodge City C.C. |
| Darrin Simmons | punter Dodge City C.C. |
Source: Staff reports
Dave Campbell/KANSAN
Matt Johnner, 6-1, 185 pounds, made the all-league squad in his junior and senior seasons for Estancia High School in Costa Mesa, Calif.
John Liebengood, Johner's coach at Estancia, said Johner was impressed with the overall atmosphere at Kansas and wanted to be a part of the improving program.
"They're in an upswing," Liebengood said. "If their coach can continue to recruit high-caliber players, they could be in the Orange Bowl in five years."
Johnner threw for 1,010 yards and 10 touchdowns last season. He ran for an additional 600 yards and five touchdowns.
Prospects examine programs
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Appearances and victories in bowl games are great for the coaches, players and fans of a college football team.
But it does not help them much when it comes to recruiting high school and junior college football players to their schools.
That is the opinion of Allen Wallace, publisher and editor of Super Prep, a magazine devoted to national high school football recruiting.
He said Kansas' 23-20 victory against Brigham Young in the Aloha Bowl might entice some high school players to visit Lawrence, but the general direction that the program is heading is just one factor that a player bases his college choice on.
"An appearance in a bowl game and a victory in one is overrated." Wallace said. "Recruits look at the program over a longer stretch of time."
"Fresno State is doing well out in the West this year," he said. "Not because of their victory over Southern Cal in the Freedom Bowl but because of what they've done in the past few years."
The tradition of a program sometimes wins a player over. Such was the case for Chris Cleveenger, a tenure prospect from Wichita College.
giate High School.
Cleveren, regarded as the top prospect in the state by Super Prep, orally committed to Note Dame in mid-December.
"I talked with Chris a lot, and he kept telling me how much he loved his note to Note Dame," Wallace said. "There was nothing KU could do to change his mind."
Stanford coach Bill Walsh came to the Kansas City area last week and got commitments from wide receiver Leroy Pruitt of Blue Springs, Mo. and defensive back Brian Manning of Ruskin High School in Kansas City. Mo. Both players were considering Kansas.
"The key for Kansas is that they have to get the Kansas City area players," said Al Eschbach, who hosts a sports talk show on KCMO radio in Kansas City and covers Big Eight Conference recruiting for Super Prep.
Tony Blevins, a highly regarded defensive back from Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo., is still considering the Jayhawks as well as Stanford and UCLA.
"Getting a Tony Blevins would be a big feather in their cap for Kansas," Wallace said.
Wallace said it was too early to tell how Kansas' recruiting class would rank in comparison to other schools in the Big Eight. However, he likes Lynwood, Calif., offensive line prospect Derrick Chandler, who chose Kansas over Washington.
"I had Derrick underdrated at the beginning of the season, but he turned into a superior offensive line prospect," he said. "He needs to add some strength to his 6-foot-7, 280 pound frame, but I think he is an excellent offensive-line prospect for Coach Mason."
'Hawks hit basics following defeat
Players seek focus missing during loss to Long Beach State
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Instead of intensive conditioning, as many players expected after losing 64-49 Monday night, Kansas coach Roy Williams gave his team the normal dose of layups, outlet passes, defensive positioning and shooting drills. Freshman guard/forward Sean
Less than 24 hours after its stunning loss to Long Beach State, the Kansas men's basketball team returned yesterday afternoon to Allen Field House for practice and went back to the basics.
Freshman guard/forward Sean Pearson was surmised.
"It was a lot easier than I thought," he said.
The dayhawks practiced for an hour and 15 minutes before leaving the court to watch the game film. After 45 minutes, they returned to shoot three-pointers and layups.
Kansas senior guard Rex Walters said that losing the game resulted from a lack of focus. He said he felt bad about letting down the fans.
Junior forward Darrin Hancock, the only player Williams praised after the game, ironically was the only player not at practice. Hancock, who set career highs against the 49ers with 16
"We lost on our own court," he said.
"We really didn't give them anything to cheer for. We didn't get any of the little things done right."
league overall W L W L
Kansas 4 0 12
Missouri 3 0 12
Kansas St. 3 1 14
Iowa St. 2 1 11
Oklahoma 1 2 12
Oklahoma St. 1 3 10
Nebraska 1 3 13
Colorado 0 4 8
Big Eight standings
Men
Women
league overall
W L W
Oklahoma St. 5 0 17 2
Colorado 4 1 16 1
Nebraska 4 2 13 4
Kansas 3 2 13 6
Oklahoma 2 3 8 7
Iowa St. 1 5 7 9
Kansas 1 5 6 7
points and 13 rebounds, did not attend practice because of an eye injury he suffered on Saturday against Colorado.
Assistant trainer Mark Carns said that Hancock's right eye, which was unintentionally elbowed by a Colorado player, was diagnosed as having multiple retinal tears. Since Saturday he has been suffering from blurry vision.
"He's going to have to play with some sort of protection, either goggles or glasses." Cairns said.
Richard Devink / KANSAN
Walters, who worked on his long-range jump shot for about 30 minutes after practice ended, said that Monday's upset might have given the team the challenge it needed.
More tests on the eye will be run tomorrow, and until then it is uncertain whether or not Hancock will play Saturday against Rollins College. The Jayhawks return to Big Eight Conference play Monday at home against Missouri.
"Last year the loss to Louisville kind of woke us up, and hopefully this game will do the same," he said.
"Both of those teams are very good teams," Walters said of the 49ers and Cardinals. "Even if we had played well against Long Beach, it still would have been a tough game to win because they were playing at such a high level. But if we play to our very best, we're going to win."
The 49ers spread the court on offense, allowing them to run down the clock and look for easy shots. They shot 75 percent from the field during the first half. But Walters said people were being misled about Kansas playing poorly against open-court offenses. The Jahyakwks were upset in the second round of the NCAA Tournament last March by the University of Texas-EI Paso, another team that spread out the offense.
Last year on Jan. 11, Louisville defeated Kansas 85-78 in the field house. Before Monday's loss the Jayhawks had won 14 consecutive home games.
"We were challenged, but mentally we just weren't prepared for it," he said. "I think that now we know it's so easy to get knocked off the mountain because everybody wants to get to the top. We've worked hard to get there, and once we got there, we got a little complacent. Now we have to climb back up."
The Jayhawks likely will lose their No. 1 ranking in next week's poll, but Walters hopes to learn from the loss to Long Beach State.
However, Walters said Kansas has also beaten teams that have spread the court, including Iowa State this season and Oklahoma State last year.
"Rollins will probably to do the same thing that Long Beach State did, and that's unread the court," he said.
NORTH BEACH
30
STATE
Junior guard / forward Patrick Richey fights for a loose ball against Bryon Russell of Long Beach State. The Jawhaws went back to work in practice last night after Monday night's 64-49 loss, Kansas returns to action Saturday night against Rollins at Allen Field House.
The men's basketball team had won seven games in a row before losing to Long Beach State Monday. During the win streak, the Jayhawks
That's the way the ball bounces
opponent's score
KU 140 Oral Roberts 72
KU 103, Wichita St. 54
KU 96 Oklahoma 85
KU 78, Iowa St. 71
KU 98 Louleville 77
KU 71 Kansas St. 85
KU 82 Colorado 51
Jan. 6 Wichita State
Jan. 9 Iowa State
Jan. 11 Oklahoma
Jan. 14 Oral Roberts
Jan. 16 Louisville
Jan. 18 Kansas St.
Jan. 23 Colorado
Jan. 28 Long Beach St.
Source: Kansas Sports Information
game (road games in italics)
Dan Schaper | KANGAN
DAVID
MITCHELL
Superfan ban was unjustified
It is not uncommon in the world of sports for heads to roll after a loss.
But usually it is the coach that gets the boot, not the fans. Unfortunately, that's what happened Monday night as the ax fell on one of the Jayhawks most loyal fanatics.
Kansas alumnus Joe Zielinski, but known as Captain Jaywalk within Allen Field House's once-friendly confines, was removed from the field house and banned for the season for what amounted to a harmless prank.
Zielinski is the ringleader of the fanatics that inhabit the bleachers behind the north basket. Captain Jayhawk can be easily spotted by his uniform, cape and helmet made from a basketball.
But Monday night was not a normal night at Allen Field House. Zielinski was not in his uniform, and the Jayhawks were a disgrace to theirs.
With four minutes left in the game, Kansas trailed Long Beach State by 21. The crowd was losing interest and leaving. The game was all but over.
Unfortunately, field house security was not amused.
"There were about four minutes left in the game, and it was pretty much hopeless by then." Zielinski said. "I just went over and slid Kansas out and switched them. The fans started chanting."
Zielinski was looking for something, anything, to keep the crowd in the game. He responded by moving to the scoreboard that hangs over the north court entrance. He switched the Kansas sign with the Guest sign to make it appear that the Jayhawks were winning.
"The cops thought it was funny too," he said. "I wasn't charged with anything."
But to a fan as loyal as Zielinski, who has missed few games in the last five years, banishment from the field house will be like doing hard time.
"I thought about the consequences before I did it," he said. "They have the big $250,000 scoreboard hanging over the court and the official scorekeepers. I didn't think the little scoreboard would make a big difference."
"Security—the little neon pink guys— are trying to kick me out for the season," he said. "I hope they think about it before they do it. I think it would be a big loss for the field house."
Zielinski isn't the only one who thinks his presence might make a difference.
"I could see why they wouldn't want him to do that, but I don't think it's fair," said Kansas cheerleader Tawnya Hall. "He's been very helpful to the team. We don't want to lose those people because they are a very loud support system."
The banishment seems even more ridiculous when weighed against what transpired at Kansas State last week. For the second year in a row at Bramlage Coliseum, a Kansas player was struck by an object thrown from the crowd.
What Zielinski did was innature, and perhaps he deserved to be escorted out of the field house. But banning a fan that has devoted as much time to the Jayhawks as Zielinski has was an act of utter stunts.
Someone somewhere must agree,
because Zielinski and his Superfan
cohorts have appeared in countess
Jayhawker yearbooks, two Final
Four videos and numerous ESPN
clips.
Ask the cheerleaders who are responsible for getting the crowd going, even when Kansas is losing
Ask the Crimson Girls whose van Zielinski drove back all the way from Indianapolis after they watched Kansas lose in the 1981 Final Four.
Better yet, ask the Jayhawks them selves what the student fans mean to the field house atmosphere.
In the days when Mark Randall was an All-Big Eight Conference forward, Zielinski was his friend and neighbor. Randall once said that the field house fans, particularly the fans in the north bleachers, were unparalleled.
"Our fans are on a different level," Randall said. "I've been fortunate enough to play around the world and places around the country. We have the best fans in the world."
Zeliski plans to appeal the ban, but for now, the biggest fan of the world's best fans has been relegated to Benchwarmers.
Sports editor David Mitchell in a DeBorte senior mentor in Journalism.
12
SPORTS
Wednesday, January 27, 1993 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senior gets chance to shine on court
Playing time, stats improve recently for guard Witherspoon
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
Jo Jo Witterspoon has started to make a larger contribution to the women's basketball team in recent weeks, but the senior guard says nothing has changed.
After seeing only spot duty for the first 11 games of the season, Witherspoon has helped the Jayhaws go 4-1 in its past five games. But she said she is not doing anything differently.
"When I'm given the opportunity, I just go out and play," she said.
Her play has drawn compliments from Kansas coach Marian Washington.
"Now she's demonstrating her capabilities, and we sure need it now." Washington said.
Kansas, 10-6 overall and 3-3 in the Big Eight Conference, split two road games last weekend, beating Oklahoma and losing to No. 21 Oklahoma State by just two points.
Witherspoon said the whole Kansas team was playing better.
Women's Basketball KU
"Everybody is picking it up," she said. "We're
playing together."
Witherspoon's playing opportunities increased after the Jayhawks lost guard Stacy Truitt one week ago when Trutt decided to quit the team for personal reasons.
In Kansas' next game at Oklahoma on Friday, Witherspoon scored 12 points and had five rebounds and 2 steals, helping Kansas escape with a 70-64 win. She played 19 minutes in that contest, her longest stint of the season.
Since the Oral Roberts game Jan. 12, Witherpoon has doubled her playing time.
Washington said Witherspoon's improved play started against Iowa State the previous week. Witherspoon did not score but handed out seven assists in Kansas '92-33 rout.
"Jo Jo has always had the capability, but we felt she needed to become more aggressive and consistent." Washington said.
Washington said Witerspoon had started to drive to the basket more — passing the ball out for assists, shooting or getting fouled.
HAWKS
10
KANSAN file photo
Senior guard Jo Jo Witerspoon has shown improvement this season. In her last five games, she has totaled 24 points and averaged 12.6 minutes a game.
Continued on, Page 14.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
Shuttle prepares to rescue satellite
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Two space mechanics gave their approval to electronic repair gear aboard the space shuttle Discovery yesterday, setting the stage for Saturday's attempt to salvage an $85 million satellite marooned in orbit since April.
Nation/World
Discovery slowly closed in on the disabled Syncom 3 military communications station, and by yes, the equipment was less than 4,600 miles apart.
Jay Greene, flight director, said he was optimistic that spacewalkers William Fisher and James van Hoffen would be able to wrestle the 7.5-ton satellite out of the spacecraft for the necessary repair operations.
Commander Joe Engle and the Discovery crew planned to launch their third and final satellite this morning and then turn their full attention to the rescue operation. The last satellite was another Syncom, this one modified to prevent the starting-system malfunction that crippled its predecessor.
"As I get closer to it, my level of optimism is going up," he said. "I think we're going to do all this."
Van Hoffen, a veteran spacewalker who helped fix the Solar Max sun-watching satellite last year, will stand on the end of Discovery's mechanical arm to grab the broken Syncom 3 satellite. John Lounge will operate the arm while co-plot Richard Covey and Engo maneuver Discovery.
Fisher, a medical doctor, and van Hoften, an engineer with a
Ph.D., have two electronic boxes aboard to bypass the failed electronics aboard Syncm 3. Only one will be used. The other is a spare. Fisher said both passed their tests yesterday.
The two repairmen also charged batteries and checked out primary and backup units that will be installed temporarily on Syncom 3 to supply power to activate some systems aboard the Syncom.
"The finding is, we've got a good complete set of salvage equipment," reported Brian Welsh in mission control after the test results were evaluated. "All the equipment checked out and is for EVA." EVA stands for "extra-active activity," or a spacewalk.
A power unit in the triple-tipped robot arm failed shortly after Discovery's blastoff Tuesday, and Lounge will have to operate the arm using a slower backup system. This may delay the spacewalk, and Greene said it was possible that the repair would have to be completed during a second spacewalk on Sunday.
If the job can complete just one walk in space, Discovery will land Monday after sunrise in California's desert. A second spacewalk would delay the landing until before dawn Tuesday.
The crew slept late yesterday after their launch day. They were awakened to the tune of 'Waltzing Matilda' as they passed over Australia. On their next pass over the island continent, Engle reported he could see the lights of Perth and the Western Australian city of Geraldton.
Phone tip leads police to car
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — An anonymous telephone tip to police yesterday led investigators to an orange Toyota station wagon thought to be used by the so-called "Night Stalker" in his latest attack.
"This morning at 7 a.m. the LAPD took into custody an orange Toyota with license plates 482-RTS that ended for," Cndr. William Booth said.
Booth said the car was found abandoned in the Ramparts area of Los Angeles, a rundown area near downtown, heavily populated by immigrants and torn by street gang warfare.
He said a helpful citizen tipped police to the car's location.
The car was stolen in Chinatown on Aug. 24 and was seen in suburban Orange County near the scene of the host attack on a Mission Viejo couple.
Hollywood man, Bill Gregory, 56, a member of the West Hollywood Vineyard Christian Fellowship church. Gregory said that he had left his job to work in the car and that the church has been receiving crank calls ever since.
The car was registered to a West
The Rev. Johnathan Smith, pastor of the church, said he had received a half-dozen telephone calls from someone who refused to speak but did listen for a time before hanging up.
"Maybe he's calling up and really wants to talk to someone." Smith said. "I just sort of talk to the oerson."
Investigators have launched the largest statewide manhunt in a decade for the killer. San Francisco homicide inspectors were expected to meet yesterday with Orange County and Los Angeles detectives to discuss the attacks by the curly haired man who is thought to have murdered 14 people and brutally
attacked dozens of others.
The killer's last victim, Bill Carrns, 29, who recently moved to California from North Dakota, was shot several times in the head as he slept early Sunday, and his fiancée was tied, beaten and raped. Carns remained in critical condition yesterday at Mission Community Hospital.
Authorities in Los Angeles said they had been deluged by telephone calls from citizens reporting sightings of the serial killer, named the Night Stalker because of his penchant for creeping into darkened homes through unlocked doors and windows and attacking his victims as they sleep.
"We've gotten millions of calls," Deputy Mark Morris said. "I'm not kidding. We have seven lines here and they're lit up all the time. Within 10 minutes this morning, he was seen in Fontana, Ontario, Malibu and Lennox. It's crazy."
Study shows caffeine's benefits
United Press International
BOSTON — Caffeine, under continual scrutiny for possible links with heart disease and cancer, may be beneficial for people who have chronically low blood pressure, doctors said yesterday.
coffee is drunk regularly.
A study of 12 patients with autonomic failure, a disorder of the nervous system that causes blood pressure so low that patients faint when they stand up, found that two cups of coffee before breakfast alleviated the condition.
"We now advise our patients with autonomic failure to drink two cups of coffee with breakfast and to abstain for the rest of the day," the report in the New England Journal of Medicine concluded.
Caffeine has been known to raise blood pressure in normal volunteers, the elderly and people with high blood pressure if they have not had any coffee in several days. But usually this effect wears off when
Approximately one in 5,000 Americans has autonomic failure, although the condition is often not properly diagnosed because blood pressure must be measured when a patient is standing up.
Heavy caffeine consumption has been blamed for increasing the effects of stress and causing nervousness and sleeplessness. It has also been linked in some studies with increased heartbeat of bladder cancer, irregular heartbeat and heart attack.
although other studies have found no ink with these disorders.
David Robertson, a physician and one of the report's authors, said the positive effects of coffee outweigh the negative effects.
"I don't think a cup of coffee is likely to harm anne," he said.
Robertson, associate professor of medicine and pharmacology at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, said that although he was not an expert on the possibly carcinogenic effects of caffeine, he was familiar with its effects on the circulatory system.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Tee time
Men's golf team needs its depth to be competitive in tough Big 8
By Rusty Lynn
Of the Kansan sports staff
Tut. tut. One o'clock and time for tee.
Almost sounds like an English duke calling for his afternoon cup. In the morning it's o'clock is the tee time for the Kansas men's golf team's daily practice.
Head coach Ross Randall is preparing for the 1985 fall season when he says could be the strongest team in the league years that he's been coaching here.
"We've got depth on this year's team," Randall said. "With our depth we hope to be able to carry a five man team, and all of them should be able to carry their own weight. This year's group is a lot more competitive than in the past."
Competitiveness seems to be the key word for Big Eight conference gift. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State have maintained national rankings in recent years. Randall also adds Nebraska to the list of strong Big Eight teams.
But the Jayhawks, who finished fifth in the conference last season, are hoping their young team will carry them higher in the final standings.
Senior Chris Hutchins and junior Steve Madsen are the two who will lead the way, Randall said. Hutchins, a transfer student from Coffeyville, Georgia, is now in New Jersey competing in the U.S. Amateur Tournament.
Madsen is the veteran on the team. His golf honors include a second place finish in the Kansas Invitational and a final tennfinish in the Drake Invitational.
The Jayhawks are also relying on Brian McGreevy. The sophomore was selected to last year's All Big Ten selection and received in their first college season.
Randall also is hoping that freshman John Ogden can step in and help the team out. Ogden was a semifinalist in the U.S. National Junior Ametue and was recruited by 26 colleges. Ogden holds the Kansas
state record with 212 for 54 holes in junior competition.
Ogden does not hesitate to elaborate on why he picked Kansas over the other schools.
"I picked KU because of coach Randall," Ogden said. "I like what
he can do. He has a fine reputation as a teacher and he's been on the professional tour. KU is also good in
academics, which was something I was looking for. Fine campus, fine school, fine coach."
Randall likes to compete as well as coach. He recently competed in the 1985 PGA Championship in Denver.
"It it was the best time I've ever had in a tournament," Randall said. "I played leuxy, but it was nice to see some of my old friends."
Old friends? It must be nice to run around with Roger Mollieb, Bob Eastwood, Hubert Green, and Lee Trevin.
Dove season opens Sunday
Bv Heather Fritz
Qif the Kansan sports staff
The hunting season is almost here, and this year it brings lower bagging limits for waterfowl because of decreased populations of many species of duck.
"The dove population is relatively upchanged from years past, but there's a forecast of a decline in the number of McCadden of Kansas' Fish and Game.
| "It seems to be because of a loss of nesting habitats in Canada," said Richard Sanders, also of Kansas Fish and Game.
As a result, bag limits for ducks are down. Duck limits are going to be counted on a point system again this year, with a different number of points for different species.
Points range from 20 to 100 points a duck, with the bag limit at 100 points a hare. Drake Mallards, Pintails and Ring-necks are 35 points, and Mallard ducks are 20 points. The possession limit is two days' worth, or 200 points.
Dove hunting season begins Sunday, and will continue through Oct. 30. The bag limit for doves is 15 a day, with the possession limit at 30.
Sanders said these limits were strictly enforced.
"Wildlife conservation officers go out to hunting areas and patrol," he said. "They periodically check the hunters and the blinds."
Sanders also said the officers sometimes checked cars heading out of the hunting areas. He said the game troop too much game was usually a fip.
Because of the decline of the duck population, the duck hunting season again will be divided into three parts.
"In the past we've had a season that used to last almost the whole winter." Sanders said.
The season now runs from Oct. 26 to Nov. 3, Nov. 9 to Dec. 8, and Dec. 26 to Jan. 5 with hunting permitted from midnight hour before sunrise until sunset.
Also about to change is the type of shot allowed in Kansas. Next year there will be only steel shot allowed, Sanders said.
"Some areas are steel shot only now," he said, "but the Lawrence area is lead shot."
There are approximately 9,500 acres of public hunting and fishing in the area, McFadden said, including
the Clinton wildlife area west of Clinton Lake. Other nearby wildlife areas include Douglas State Lake, Leavenworth State Lake and Perry Lake.
Sanders said large mouth bass and bluegills were found at all these lakes. The limit for the bass are five a day and they must be at least 15 inches in length. White bass and channel catfish can be found at Perry and Clinton lakes, with a 10 a day limit on the catfish. Walleye and flathead catfish are found at Perry, Leavenworth and Clinton lakes. The limit for walleye is eight a day, and the limit for flathead catfish is five a day. There is no limit on bluegills or white bass. The possession limit for the fish with bag limits is three days worth.
Hunters still can apply for an archery permit to hunt deer, but the drawings for firearms permits for killing of antelope and deer are over.
An annual hunting license for Kansas residents costs $9, with non-residents paying $50. Duck hunters also need to buy a federal duck stamp available at any post office.
10
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
Steve Madsen, the veteran of the Kansas golf team, takes a big follow-through while watching the flight of his ball during practice yesterday at Alvamar Golf Course.
All-sports tickets going fast
By Chris Lazzarino
Sports editor
Students may need to have allsports tickets to see the Kansas basketball team on a student ticket, ticket manager Kent Weiser said yesterday.
"There are probably around 1,000 all-sports tickets left," he said. "There is a good chance that those will sell out. If I were a student, I would hate to plan on getting into the basketball games and then not being able to."
Weiser, who was named ticket manager in July, based his prediction on the fact that, as of Tuesday, about 85 percent of the all-sports tickets had been sold. If the all-sports tickets sell out, there will be no basketball only student tickets available, he said.
Students still are able to buy all-sports tickets, which cost $45. These tickets are good for all home football and basketball games and the Kansas Relays.
The all-sports tickets are on sale at the ticket office in Allen Field House. Weiser also said tickets would be sold in front of Wesco Hall sometime next week, probably starting Wednesday. He said all-sports tickets probably would be available at that time, but he said he wasn't positive the tickets would last until then.
"It could be that the all-sports tickets will be gone by then," he said. "But because I haven't been around for this before, it is hard to guess
what will happen. We have had great turnout and support from the students early, and that might carry over this week."
Weiser said that football-only tickets, which can be purchased now, definitely would be sold next week in front of Wescoe.
Prices for football-only student tickets are $25 for open seating and $28 for reserved seating. The reserved student tickets are available only to juniors, seniors and graduate students.
Students also may purchase individual football game tickets, but those are only available at the ticket office. Prices for student individual tickets are $7. Individual tickets for non-students average $13. Weiser said.
Entire women's golf team returns from spring season
By Frank Hansel
Of the Kansan sports staff
Kansas women's golf coach Kent Weiser couldn't help smiling as he leveled over this year's roster yester-
day at the ticket office at Allen Field House.
The reason for Weiser's grin was obvious. The Jayhawks have their entire team returning, plus four freshmen, including the top high school player in Iowa last year.
Linda Bauerle comes to Kansas from Ottumwa, Iowa, where she had the low score in the Iowa State
women's tournament 'last year.
Bauerle shot rounds of 71 and 76, but was not declared the winner because she failed to win her regional tournament that preceded the state tournament.
"She was the best high school after I could find in the four-state area."
But the heart of the Jayhawk team is the returning golfers. Senior tri-captains Maureen Kelly, Brenda Sanders and Jane Helleberg and sophomore Gnewchw are planning to build on last year's success.
That success included a third place finish at the Big Eight Championships. The Jayhawks finished behind first place Oklahoma State, and only seven shots behind Missouri. In the two previous championships, Kansas outshot out of seven teams. Colorado does not field a women's golf team.
Weiser said it was his golfers' desire to improve, not only their physical but also their mental game, that led to the team's success.
Weiser said. "We don't want to get wrapped up in things we don't have control over during the tournaments."
"We stress the mental part of our game as much as the physical."
Weiser, who doubles as the Kansas ticket manager, said one important part of the physical game the Jayhawks had worked on was the first down in the final possession who could hit the ball long, but weren't bringing in the low scores.
One golfer who did bring in low scores last year was Kelly. She averaged 82.3 strokes a round last fall. Weiser said that figure was
deceiving because Kelly, who shot several tournament rounds in the 70s, struggled in the early part of the season.
"I're really happy to have Maureen back. She has a super attitude, and she is picking up where she left off last year." Weiser said. "She went out and shot 39 (9 holes) the other day and she really didn't play that well."
Sanders is another golfer who made giant strides in improvement from a year ago. Weiser said she was a big-achever, both academically and athletically.
"Her biggest asset is her intelligenr," Weisar said, "and the way she is able to think her way around a golf course."
Helleberg, a fifth year senior and tri-captain, has made the biggest improvement from a year ago, Weiser said.
"Jane made some difficult changes in her physical swing over the summer, and it has really paid off for her," Weiser said.
The Jayhawks will also be relying on the skill of junior Marlielee Scheid.
Deadlines for entries approach
By a Kansan reporter
Recreation Services has released its schedule of events for this fall, and the activities start off this weekend with the Labor Day Extravaganza.
The Extravaganza will feature mud volleyball and co-recreational softball to be held on the fields at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets. The events begin at 1 p.m. Monday. The deadline is 5 p.m. Monday and attendees enter at the Recreation Services office in 208 Robinson Hall.
Also approaching is the Sept. 5 deadline for entering a team in the softball competition. Softball begins Sept. 9.
On Sept. 10 there will be a weightlifting class from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the weight room in Robinson Center.
Water polo begins Sept. 16; the entry deadline is Sept. 11.
The entry deadline for singles tennis is 5 p.m. on Sept. 12; play starts on the 15th. The entry deadline for doubles tennis is 6 p.m. on Sept. 13; play starts on the 22nd.
There will be a football competition beginning Oct. 7; the entry deadline is Sept. 25.
There will be a triathlon on Sept.
2. The entry deadline is Sept. 25.
For more information on any of these events, call the Rec Info line 864-3456, or call Recreation Services at 864-3456.
HAWKS
Terry Burkhan/KANSAN
Going downtown
Lawrence firefighter Allen Johnson, 3809 W. 14th St., swings and connects with a mechanically hurled softball, Johnson batted Wednesday at the Putt-Putt Golf Course, 3107 Iowa, to prepare for a softball game with the other members of his squad.
Motley powers KC to victory
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE—Darryl Motley hit a three-run home run and Steve Balboni added a two-run shot to power the Kansas City Royals to an 8-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers last night.
Kansas City Iced the game with three runs in the seventh. Brett Harper scored two doubles, Balboni cleared the篮 with his 27th horzer of the season.
Royals right-hander Mark Gubica, 10-7, allowed six hits while walking one and striking out three in eight innings, and Dan Quisenberry finished up.
The Royals grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Lonnie Smith drilled a one-out homer into the left-field stands.
The Royals extended their lead to 4-0 in the third. George Brett walked and went to second on Hal McRae's single. McRae was forced out at second on Frank White's grounder as Brett went to third. After White was down, McRae went to steal second, Baiboni walked. Motley then homed to left.
The Royals added another run on White's controversial home run in the fifth. With two out, White hit a line drive that Brewers right fielder Carlos Ponce said hit off the top of the fence. However, second base umpire Rich Garcia ruled the ball as
The Brewers made the score 5-2 in the sixth. Robin Yount walked and went to second on Cecil Cooper's single. Ted Simmons' single scored Yount and moved Cooper to second. After Ernest Riles was hit by a pitch to load the bases, Ponce hit a sacrifice fly to score Cooper.
a home run. The home run was
mate's 18th of the season, a career high.
Williams' charges dropped
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — A state judge Wednesday threw out five sports bribery charges against former Tulane basketball star John "Hot" Massey in the case of misconduct by prosecutors that depraved Williams of a fair trial.
Orleans Perish Judge Alvin Oster quashed the indictment that charged Williams with accepting $4,900 to shake points in Metro Conference games against Memphis State and Southern Mississippi in February.
Prosecutors said they would appeal the ruling. Oser gave the n until Sept. 11 to file motions in the 4th state Circuit Court of Appeal.
the second round of June's NBA draft.
The ruling frees Williams of all criminal charges and apparently agrees to a contract with the Cleveland Cavaliers, who drafted the 6-10 center in
"John's been to hell and back, and I hope it's over now," defense attorney Michael Green said. "I hope he averages 22 points (a game) for volleyand goes back to his child and its family and gets back to his life."
Oser declared a mistrial Aug. 15 because the prosecutors failed to provide relevant evidence. The prosecutors said they intended to seek a retrial by having the judge's ruling overturned.
Williams said he would return to his rural home in Sorrento, La., for now and then hope to join the Cavaliers. Cleveland officials, who earlier said they would not sign Williams to a contract as long as any charges were pending, would not comment Wednesday about the case.
Green said he was not concerned.
about statements by U.S. Attorney John Volz that federal officials were looking into the possibility of prosecuting Williams. Volz currently is preparing for the racketeer trial of Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards.
Williams, 23, was indicted with two other players, four Tulane fraternity brothers and two suspected bookmakers on charges of sports bribery and conspiracy to commit sports bribery.
Three of the Tulane students and a player have pleaded guilty and two other Green Wave players — Jon Johnson and Clyde Eads — were granted immunity for testifying against Williams. A player and the two suspected bookies have pleaded innocent and face later trials.
The point-shaving scandal, which grew out of a friendly cocoa sale, led Tulane officials to do away with the men's basketball program.
>
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 27, 1993
13
WAGON WHEEL CAFE
Uphold a KU Tradition--
Visit the Wagon
Wheel Cafe
$2 DAILY LUNCH $2 SPECIALS
Monday- Hamburger & Fries
Tuesday- 3 Tacos
Wednesday- Taco Salad or Russian Salad
Thursday- Grilled Cheese & Fries
Friday- Cheeseburger & Fries
DINNER SPECIALS
Wednesday through Saturday
5:30-8:30 Cheeseburger & Fries
Lance of the Wheel!
Ball of course
140 Lost & Found
Lost! Watch *w* purple band between Robinson *
picks with finger. Call all *nokia 213*
7 days have messages. Return to
phone.
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is curated by a dedicated team of 1-2pm shift staff and a dedicated team of an occasional Spam instructor. Are there flexible with above minimum wage apply. Apply in person at 150 Invent Dr. Lawrence KS 847-639-8888.
Bridge Counselor (3) live in a residential hall, counsel, and supervise recent high school graduates during summer session. Bridge Counselor (4) live in a residential hall for complete job description and application information. contact Chris Sykes, Upward Bond. University of Kentucky, Blairey, Lawrence, KS 8064. 8645 EO1/AEA.
Control Dept Clek, Jawahar, Kansas Union M.W.
F 11:30am - 2:30pm, Saturdays 11:30am - 5:30m.
Must be 21 years old, have previous experience in
a bowling center, know principles and rules of
bowling. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions group of people.
Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personal
Office Level. 3, Aloe D EOE
CAMP COUNSELORS 18-yr old educational camp near泉州 City seeks interns (WISI help) for residential summer program for children 8-14 June to August 8. Must be Sophomore or older and have a Bachelor's degree. Send inquiry before February 7, 1992 to Wildwood School, 700 W. Siren St. L. St. Lucerne, KS 65040
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions available. Summer or year round, great way to travel!
nature, photography, piano, rocky, roberlade
ropes, ropes sailboarding sailing some tennis
kits, kitchen steward/workers, bakers, cooks bus,
masters, maintenance, callers, Call on
M. N Y Box 174, Duxbury, M.A. 02232 617-934-4586
We will be in cAMP 2/8% from 11:04 to 10:46 in the
CRUISE SHIFS NOW HIRING. Earn $2,000+ /month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc). holiday, summer and Career for you. Call 1-866-634-9689 or program call 1-866-634-9689 or CS765.
Counselors/Support staff-children's camps/north-
top salary camp/bnd laundry, travel allowance
Must have skill in one of the following activities:
archery baseball, basketball bicycling crafts,
baseball golf, basketball hockey, ball game,
guitar guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback
riding-hunt seat, juggling, kabuki, lacrosse.
International Marketing Business Serious
Inquiries only. 913-752-8258
Delivery person needed Must be dependable. Own
person who is responsible for INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS needed for children's wear mail order catalog evenings and weekends. Good clerical skills required Start at $45.00 frr Send resumes to Lawrence, KS 66049. 100 Riverside Lake, RI. Lawrence KS 66049
CRITURE Ship/RESOHITS/LAARKS帐户 $1200
service notice ! 917-856-2221 Ext. Cassette
news service ! 917-856-2221 Ext. Cassette
McFiction to work at McDonald's you must be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time and to leave 20 hours
End at 10am 2pm on a week
MeFact There are positions available for
during the lunch rush. No minimum avail ability required. Special needs can be tailored to
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Nationals positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr Great pay
Gulf Coast, Hawaii, summer/yr Great pay
PART FULL TIME OPENINGS
Entry fees: $1,500. Fax schedule
around classes. 9:30 start. 8:40 end.
Photo Art Photographers need for Spring Semester of 1965. Prior 38mm exp. prefill. Apply to person btw. 2-5p.m. Tues-Fri, at Photographic Occasions 105 W 11th St.
**Program Instructors** (3) teach high school students in 1 Spanish, 2 English, and 3 Science. Degree and teaching experience required. Deadline for application: For complete job description and application information, visit Upward Bound, University of Kansas, 408 Bailey Lawrence, KS 66045, 864-3435, EOAE/AA
Recently purchased a word processor, however, lack of experience to use the Fleet a turtle who is a word processor.
Recording studio engineer with experience to manage studio in Lawrence, personal, nondake your modeling dreams come true!
*dportfolio photography* Call Rochi 841
*Dorifolia photography*
Residence Hall Supervisor 1) coordinate residence hall staff and live in residence hall during summer session. Degree required Deadline Feb. 12, 1993. m.p. For complete job description and application info contact Chrysa Upson Upward Law Lawrence KS 6840-8443-8641/BAE/AAU
Serious, Professional, Aggressive people only International Marketing opportunity, No Selling
Summer Job Outdoors  Over 6,000 Openings
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews
Send Stamp for Free Details
Mon - Fri: everyday 11:30 a.m or 8:00 a.m. 10:00
experience in early childhood and child care classes
(20 hours required)
Sullivan a, 113 E Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 10601
Tennis jub-jes-summer children's camps-northern men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Women call or visit (617) 854-8253 (62332) (617) 934-6538 Men call or write Camp Winnaplo 5 Glen Lam, College N.Y. N. 10543 (914) 381-5883 we be on campus by 2 9/49 to the student union, Regionalist & Drone居
AU Department of Student Housing announces a half-time Academic Program Coordinator to facilitate academic support and promote intellectual integrity. This position is for Oliver Hall but is not a live-in position. Required Qualifications: Graduate student in good standing at UU, taking more than 10 years of school experience; residence hall living experience; residence hall supervisory experience; working knowledge of educational technology; and significant extracurricular commitments are not possible. Candidates must be able to commit two evenings per week to the position, preference given to students with
Hearland Freeman Center is looking for twenty college age people who love and kids, to work with the camping program and enjoy an enjoyable, alternating weeks. Small Group Counseling with
Horse Wrangling
Life Guarding
Kitchen Crew
Work Crew
Program Service
We offer a competitive salary, room, board life long friendships and opportunities in God's grace working in the lives of campers of all ages. Interviews will be in January and April. We also have an application deadline of June 10.
PRACTICE OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
PHILIPPIANS 4:16-20
Tutor/Counselers (5) live in a residential hall,
tutor, counsel, and supervise high school students
who are undergraduates with minor level status
in college required. Deadline: FEB 10.
For complete job description and application info.
contact: Chris Sykes, Upward Bound, University
of Kentucky, Lawrence, LA 60543, 8045- 6044.
E105. EAO/ AA.
Warm, caring people who like children ages 18 to 25 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day. 1 day per week between 6 a.m. and 3 p.m. Please more information, please call 842-8215.
Waterfront Jobs-WSI summer children's camp-northeast men-and women can teach children to camp-northeast men and women swim in the (slam) beach trail, sail onboard motors beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board; travel allowance; men call or write; Camp Vega (914)-873-6235 (914)-873-6583 (914)-873-5883 Women call or write; Camp Vega. O P Box 171, Duburby, MA 02332 (617) 874-6536 Women call or write; Camp Vega.
225 Professional Services
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, served KU students for 20 years driver's license obtainable, transportation provided bd- 841-7749
T
FOR FREE CONSULTATION CALL:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
CC Desktop Publishing. Resumes, Cover Letters, Brochures, Flyers, Term Papers. Newsletters. Call 842-0839
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch! We transfer. Reasonable rates! Worldwide video transfer P O B Box G,奥斯汀. KS6067 or jj-124-6955.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID 1& alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Equip, condensing, cleaning and quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders processed in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything we. Guarantee that total confidentiality for Projection P.O. Box 720222, San Diego CA, 9218-2222. P.O. BOX 720222, San Diego CA, 9218-2222.
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Calculus is too tough for a student like me...
NOT!
PC Computer Solutions! service, upgrades,
repair consulting, custom systems. Call 864-8618.
Adult Child.of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem& addictive relations.
Test Anxiety:
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationship, self-esteem, stress, victimization exper., & depression.
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-2277
Calculus Workshop
Tuesday, January 28
7-9 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Learning Centre
235 Typing Services
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anri- tity, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
The Student Assistance Center
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Woman Word Processing to accurate pages of left-
quality type. 842-2035
SPRING SALE 50,000 + Ties for $40.250,000
* Psychologist * Lawrence Online
842728. 812. F.
COUNSELING & PSYCH. SERVICES GROUPS
Resumes
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Corners.
Woard perfect AFTER CPY 93.84-868
Eating Disorders B
Aten-session structured psych.
group for women & men w/bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2- April 13th.
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
X
Transcriptions
1012 Mass 842-4619
305 For Sale
word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing.
PA Professional
RW Association of
Resume Writers
286/12 PC Computer 42HDD, $350 obo 964-6816
Eating Disorders B
300s Merchandise
KU student basketball season tickets
Tickete. Call 648-820-1000
Two sets. Call 1-649-3411 and leave a message
Car Audio New in Rov. Row AVA-84624-1756
For sale Queen size water bed/regular bed + 2
nightstands (used only one semester) &
formica Perfect condition. $25 or best call.
Call (708) 760-4034, ask for Scott.
RV basketball season tickets for sale at all fair price.
Call 864-80118 to make a message call
HP7475a, 610 color plotter. Like new. Accessories.
$250包邮 $48-583
KU BASKETTALL TICKETS FOR SALE CALL
KU WEBLEY ONLY, LEAVE MESSAGE CALL
850-763-1249
Looking for something. Oak library tables from
looking at chairs from $25, new & used desk
from $35.
GAT ATX780 18" mountain bike. Includes aerobar, kryptonite lock and seat frame, frame and bag, light bag, pump, and extra tires. Used twice, less than 10 miles. 8000, 855-0601.
Mackenzie Basketball Pool Program. *Mackenzie "March Madness" on your Mac. Automatic update of player scores. screensize: 82 x 35 cm, etc. Up to 90 minutes. call 890-3871-7871, Visia/MC. Available free informative flyer
80 AVA-7408 (Channel Power Amplifier 5KW) Tweeter 7$o.1 b.o Call Brian R1948 after 5.92 Everything But Ice. Beds. Desks. Chest of Drawers. BooksCases. 800 Mass.
KU Student Basketball Tickets - Best Offer Call
865-397-387
Moving Sale-mirowave T., V.C. VAC, vacuum cleaner, clean tea cups, clear are-are are-are are-are Leave message
Moving Slab-Microwave TV, VCR Lazy Boy rocker
TV, VCR Microwave TV, DVD Player
Priceless negotiable. Call 809-532-1167. Leave message
NEED A COMPUTER???IBM compatible.
忍疼 286, 40, WP, HP31 Drive, Collage Card
NEED A COMPUTER???? IBM-compatible, Epson 286, 40 MB Hard Drive, Color monitor, Printer, 2400 band modem. All supporting software included, WP 5.1, lotus 3.1, dBASE IV. Use
Panasonic KX-P1595 printer, $95. 864-6816
Skis-K2 KVC 116 MkM Binding 4275, Boots-Raichle FLEX VIP, si.11.456 865-4149
were include WF, WI, ST, iJ, DX, dBASE iv etc.
Great Deal. Call 748-8575 Leave Message
340 Auto Sales
Tandy 1900 Hard Drive Ldr Top computer, with softara-9.00/BO.VI.93-1648
PC software. New Lots of titles Perfect for new PC owner or expanding current lib. Best offer call
Parasonic KX-P1595 printer, $95. 864-6816
Most condition (1999) Owl Rabbit. Cheerwol Red! Green!
Bandit.
1986 Chevrolet Spectrum. Very clean, ps highway miles $2250 or less
1986 VW Cabriol convertible. 22,000 actual miles,
extra clean. $7,000. C# 428-53848
SEEKING STORIES FROM AVID JAYHAWK
BASKETBALL WHAW WHO PRACTICE "LUCK
MESS" FOR MESSAGES
SEND TO P. P. BOX 180 TOPKEA, AS
BEST ENTRIES WHAW WHAW
360 Miscellaneous
Buying. Letter packets, flight, and jean packs.
Buying. Made gaited jacket, (931) 751-761
Call list.
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
370 Want to Buy
Need non-student basketball tickets for Bollinga vpa KU on January 3001 Call 749 8680.
400s Real Estate
1 room. Aval May 15th. Female n.s pref. In 4 bd
housew. W/D. dishwasher, garment, furnished,
near bus. No pets. Call La Anna 832-0544.
Housew. Newly redeemed, large, fur-
rished.
405 For Rent
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom suite, campground and downtown. Call 0787-0878 M-F after hours.
$ Save $
Available now. 103-season specials
Rooms & Apartments - Call 841-526-7877
130 Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large rug
fitted 2 room apartment. All utilities paid $280
per month.
Quail Creek
Bald Eagle
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Available. AFB 718 koll in complex 71& Florida & Miami, a 60 mo lease or longer, $850 + electric. Call 842-7686. Available immediately Apl between downtown apartment to GSP-Corfan. Utilities paid, no balances. 941-1831-7000.
meadowbrook
I know about those run-
mates? Like them, but can't
live with them? We have a
studio ESPECIALLY FOR
YOU! (Sorry, Mom!)
So...
M-F8-5.30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Call 842-4200 15th&Cresline
Moving Must Sublease. 1 bdm, private deck,
well-maintained. Avail immediately 794-8237
Must Sublease Immediately. Nice studio for $300.
Free cable. Walk to school. Desk & queen size bed
room. Free bathroom. Free office. Now Avail 84k bdm, very clean, nice quiet setting, dishwasher, laundry fc
Now Avail. 344 bbm, very clean, nice quiet setting, dishwasher, laundry facility, on bus route 6-lease possible +++ special call 848-0011
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
2, 2+ & 4 barm apls...
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
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas 842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
One bdm, in three bdm. house. Wool firs. W/D/able,
fireplace, dishwasher. Just returned,
three min. from Union. $200/mo. No hassles.
No deposit 823-1443
Sublease. Only 6 months, Feb-13 July 31. Large
bedroom, floor house, driveway, 2 blocks from
building. All rooms furnished.
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate
4 Stops on Property *2 Laundry Rooms
Naismith Place
*2 Pools
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
* 4 Steps to Property
2. BR from $35
3. Luxe inseat map
4. Privilege binaries Palos
5. Pc cable TV/Pets
6. Basketball court/Park
7. On-site management
8. Office hours
9. Call for Appointments
10. 5pm / 10am F 10:25
Park25
430 Roommate Wanted
Hookups
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Sublease 3 BR apt in Colony Woods Avail immediate data? at or Roomate to share | rent + room lease
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D
$150/month 749-0764
1 Room avail. in adorable victorian-style house,
great roommates, on bus route, car port, W/DR,
DW, 2 full baths, great deal! Appx $210/mo +
expensive utilities. 749-5832
I-Barm to KU stadium Sublease available immediately. Quit clean. $425 monthly host 86-9853.
Men, non-smoking roommate needed immediately to share a BH house. Wives/utility + cable can be rented 1994-1995. Ivax
Female wanted to share large 3 BR, 2 bath! wb
in Shawnee. Must be clean and
responsible $2500.
January rent and utilities FREE  Roommate to
3 bed 2 / bath w/ cable  Non smoke pleas
not in building
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 2.
Bedroom duplex. W/D and garage. $187.50
Bathroom. $169.50
N/S Female needed ASAP to sublease a birm from lgm 2 brig atp. Walk on campus, bus route, $175 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave message. January paid for
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as possible from townhouse 1840-70 month call B41 841-6900
Not smoking allowed to share the armpit. Appropriate clothing required. Occupation 1 Rom 4 amd Bldm Furniture $16 a mo.
Occupation 2 Rom 5 amd Bldm Furniture $16 a mo.
Utilities Available ASAP 842-8529 Elite
Need male or female to sublease a 1 bldm of a 2brm 2 bath apartment Rent negotiable 832-8367
Nice bedroom on Nazimah 83nes need one dorm room
Utilities Available ASAP 842-8529 Elite
Prime location 1900 Naisimh Share 3 BR apt 2
RA paid cable $240 +/m+ until 491
Calibration 1900 Naisimh Share 3 BR apt 2
How to schedule an ad:
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a BR townhome. $275/mo. +1) utility, W/D) pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony, garage. Contact ST. at (788) 6044 Calif Call
Roommate needed for new two Bdmr. Apt close to campus. Available immediately (Call 1-800-747-2352)
Roommates waked -125 hm² / 4 u/lit in 48 bpix
w/3 guys. Feb-July Call Shaun 841-6208
Roommate needed for 3 BR house 100 yds from
$75/MB + utilities Call 843-6242. Ask for
phone number.
Roommate needed now for 2 bdrm $200 + mo / 1½
utensils, furn. except your Dbmr. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4275 leave
message.
Roommate wanted for a 4 bb ap. $175 MEGG
roommate for a 2 bb ap. $175 MEGG
from the campus all appliance $80 one block
away.
Roommate need immediately to share a fully furnished 3 bed apartment $200/month + $9 utilization fee.
Sublease $200 milt, touches campus. Water, gas and cable paid. Dishwasher, microwave. Creative lab.
As phone in may be limited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pagement is made.
* In person: 119 Staff Flint
Roommates Wanted for town home at Applegate
Const. W. W. D. all amenities $240 - Uti-
li (Uti-li)
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.
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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 1.50 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
165 personal 140 lack a land 345 for sale
112 business personnel 286 helped want 340 auto sales
129 announcements 225 professional services 306 michelanoway
130 entertainment 225 typical jobs
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2
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
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The University of Dalkey Kannan, 119 Saugertie Street Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045
*The University of Dalkey Kannan, 119 Saugertie Street Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045*
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 FayWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
1.27
With no one looking, Konor would secretly sprinkle on a few sprouts.
14
Wednesday, January 27, 1993
The
Etc.
Shop
1. REAL LENTILIZED Ray-Ban
BANUMA & CO., LONDON
59 WEST 2ND STREET
Have you dined at
The Castle Tea Room
lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
Learn to Fly
Lawrence Air Services
Instruction+Charter
Service+Rental
842-0000
SPRING BREAK
9am-4pm
SPRING BREAK
Cancun
- 5 nights resort lodging (7 nights also available)
- 5 night resort tickets
- Round trip air from Kansas City Round trip transfers
- All resort taxes - Free parties
- Free call home!
South Padre island
- 5 nights resort lodging (7 nights also available)
- Roundtrip motorcycle availability
- Refueling - New sailing - All resort taxes
- Free calls home!
Bahamas Cruise
- 5 nights resort lodging
- 5 night day cruise from FI Lauderdale
- Delivery location
- Free meals on ship - All resort taxes
Join Over 1,600 students on Spring Break - For more information Call
6:30pm
Joan or Mark 865-5611
STUDENT SENATE AWARENESS WEEK JANUARY25-29.1993
Wed..January 27 - Fri..January 29
Informational Table
Stop by the Kansas Union to pick up information and talk w. Student Senators.
Wed..January 27
Open Forum: Student Senate Elections Code
Thurs...January 28
?s about the Student Senate Elections Code will be answered by the Election Comm in Alceve F. Kansas Union. Copies of the proposed code are available in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union, & Elections Comm.
Headquarters in the Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall,
beginning Thursday, Jan. 21
STUDENT
CENATE
Student Senate Meeting BioEightRm. Kansas Union
Sponsored by Student Senate and the Student Senate Elections Commission
KUMEN'S Lacrosse
EAGLE
Practices Starting NOW
For more Info:
Call Greg Goss
841-9807
It is now 50% OFF
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
SPORTS
WINTER CLEARANCE TIME
Do you know where the best buys on fantastic winter fashions are?
Saffees
WHERE
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
ELSE
OPENMON.-SAT.10-6
SUN.1-4 THURS.UNTIL 8:30
JOHN GOODMAN
Lawrence Woolsey presents the end of civilization as we know it.
Make that...
PROUDLY PRESENTS!
MATINEE
HALF MAN HALF ANT
ALL TERROR!
LAWRENCE WOOLSEY IN PERSON
HALF MAN HALF ANT
ALL TERROR!
LAWRENCE WOOLSEY IN PERSON
JULIY PAY V.K.
UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A BENEFIELD PRODUCTION JOHN GOODMAN 'MATINEE' CATHY MORIARTY
UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A REINFIELD PRODUCTION JOHN GOODMAN 'MATINEE' CATHY MORIARTY SIMON FENTON OMRI KATZ KELLI MARTIN LISA JAKUB MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH STORY BY JERICO AND CHARLIE HAAS SCREENPLAY BY CHARLE HAAS PGD PRIVATE BUDGET SUBJECTED PRODUCED BY MICHAEL FINNELL DIRECTED BY JOE DANTE A UNIVERSAL RELEASE UNIVERSAL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
Senior steps up for women's team
She is 10 of 13 at the free throw line since the Oral Robots game.
Continued from Page 12.
"You don't think about it until after the game and then somebody comes up and says you scored 'x' amount of points," she said.
Witherspoon started 17 games last season when injuries forced several Jayhawks to miss games. She has not started a game this season, but she said she did not think about playing time when she sat on the bench.
Supportive was how Washington described Witherpoon's career.
them up," she said.
"That supportive player has to keep us going when she goes in the game," Washington said. "This year she has come in the bench and lifted us. I hope she can keep that up."
Kite are the only seniors on the Kansas team, which starts two juniors, two sophomores and a freshman.
"She's a senior, so she knows what it's going to take for us to do well," Washington said.
Witherspoon is on the move
Jo To Witerspoon has been getting more playing time as her skills develop.
First eleven games:
total points: 13
points per game: 1.2
minutes per game: 5
Last five games:
total points 24
points per game 4.8
minutes per game 12.6
points: 12 (twice)
rebounds: 7
assists: 7
Source: Sports information
NOW OPEN EVERYNIGHT UNTIL 2:00a.m.!
Come Check Out Our New Specials
Career bests:
Monday: $1.75 Imports
SUNDAY IMPORTS
$2.75 Pitchers
Tuesday: $2.00 Cover
BULLWINKLE'S
1340 Tennessee
Wednesday: $1.50 Schooners 2 For 1 Bull Shots
Thursday: $2.00 Cover
Friday: $1.25 Cans Saturday: Draw & Shot for $2 Sunday: $1.75 Imports& Free Peanuts
SWIM JB. J-school I love to drink, and go to bars and with friends and with a girlfriend. I’ve been told I have a lot to say. I’m perennial, and ok, and he loves me. J-B school I love green eyes, and brown hair *brown hair* JB
**SMR. 20, see SWRT. 18-12.** I am a good gilded swimmer, down the American, manAmerican looking for a girl who treats me with respect. Also must like it. We go out on a date. Fina Nissan need not apply. Call box #16594
25 $e For a cup of peanuts Mon.-Sat.
SBM *6* 'looking for SP of same height or shorter to spend time with you like, you like movies, good music, nice food'
I'm looking for a woman who enjoys sports, traveling, the outdoors and has a positive outlook on life if you want a man you can trust, please give me a call. I is too short, so just do it. 010258
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♀
for trouble with it, if you re, can not v1202
SWM, SWM 3, 160 lbs. 26, seeking SWM 18-30 for
non-commercial relationship. Must like reqhsg, righ
t to receive this message and dancing,
Please give me a call. box rt523
29 yr old med student in the fall, very athletic, 58°,
and blue eyes seeking attractive, long hair, single
female. Must be spontaneous, open minded and
sensitive. Age important. All calls return *
10256
Attractive advertising major looking for a woman who will run barefoot in the rain, likes unleashing her wild side @ bars. is an independent thinker, and i hasn't beasted to explore the honesty and sincerity of others. This makes any sense at all, then call a call . *i* 1654. Willing double box with *n* 10265
Good-looking SWM, 19, looking for an attractive woman. She is wearing a sleeveless movie to moving like long walks, I like driving and repairing cars, watching Star Trek and I enjoy new things. P. S. I am a hopeless romance. Hot.
If you are looking for a good, honest relationship with your partner, play call me! I love playing hard, dancing, romancing and drinking. So if it is fun you're looking for -1 am you extremely attractive NWM # 10285. Willing to chat?
I'm entertaining, sociable and a gifted gymnasium after 9:30. Ive had a tough time meeting peeing buddies in the morning. Peeking in windows is legal. Celiacity my next option - I'm a good guts and dare a call, please!
Intelligent, underachieving pre-law fishering for a girl who earns sarcasm, afternoon naps, basketball, and occasional drunken knings I will cook you dinner and listen to your life story *$^2$*
Middle aged professional SWM from nearby city wants to meet college student or young working SWF for good times and traveling adventure. SKI or snowboard? You can go to Les Vegas are all part of the deal. You must be trim and attractive. All arrangements will be private and discreet and no other's business.
Non-trad. SWM, 29 years of chronologically compatible woman, looking for a woman who is not too shy and is in an international school. I am outgoing and good company to about school. I am outgoing and good company to about school. Eventual psychology may lookational growth. Eventual psychology may lookational growth. Eventual psychology may lookational growth.
SWCM, 19, Tall and athletic seeking SCP that loves to have fun with a good spiritual佩衬. A good sense of humor and love for music are a plus. So, if you're interested in giving yourself a call, use a Call 10270
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
PLACE AN AD FREE!
SWM, 21 years old, 6 ft. 180 inches, black hair, brown eyes seen swapping between the ages 6 & 27 for women. SWM, 21 years old, black hair, brown eyes seen swapping between the ages 6 & 27 for women. SWM, 21 years old, dark hair, brown eyes looking for a date. Seriously, who can know if they just met a relationship with another when they just met? Swimming is fun and exciting to leave a message. Although I'm very handsome, easy to get along with, and have charming perceptions of others. Right, what can it hurt to give it a #1025
SWM 21 G'17 UWl pro choice seeks music lovers with whom I may experience live music, everything from Stick to Collar to Train to No country & importance All calls get response. Call box r01272.
SWM 25 Grade student **5** 10" brown hair, blue eyes. Enjoy most sports. I love baseball and the Cubs. Consider myself to be romantic; seeking SWM 21? for open/hen relationship. Looking for attraction in someone with a mature but how to have a good time! #4.035. Very attractive SWM 21 yrs. old who is into sports, movies, shopping, and spontaneous events. Look at the way you dress in manners, great figure and is athletic. Must be somewhat independent but not afraid to ask for a night life and not afraid to get crazy. #6.026
Very funny, witty, honest and attractive SWM seeks out a mountain bike-hiding, athletic-type SWF (22.23). Believe it or not, it's a very nice guy, J-write and C-engineer, but back hide. You look very cool, with a blue skin and green eyes and brown hair at a plus. If you is with you, I'm worth your time. Call box #10258.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Looking for 1, 2, 3 or more tall brilliant attractive restaurants with a more modern, restaurants, naps and lazy days. Naps and cartoon fans save your breath. Must be equally obsequious, quick witted and sharp tongue with a great sense of humor. Wrapped with brown hair, conceived and proud of it. Looking for friendship or more. Amuse us—we will look forward to you.
SWF. 24, graduate student with a taste for country music seeking SWM. 23-20, who know how to treat a woman with respect. No smokers, hard rockers, or hip-hop lookers are for a partner please. Call # box 10252.
SWF seeking an energetic, fun-loving SWM. But you like to go to the fire and enjoy romantic, candidell's dinners; then don't call me. In all seriousness, she possesses the same qualities. Call me box #2014.
There's more to learn than graduate school. SWF seeking SM 25 years, and older, to remind me East coast transplants still waiting to see all the Midwest students interested in being my guide box. call box 62172.
Two cute blonde girls seeking two beer-drinking, pool playing dukes that actually have a personality. We can drink most guys under the table so, if you're a light weight, don't bother. Box #20129
Common abbreviations
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single G Jay
W White Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smok
MEN SEEKING MEN
Businessman seeks a college male student for good times and laking on vacation trips to resort
Are you really good-looking with a great body? Are you straight-looking and straight-acting? Are you confident enough to can honestly answer yes to all of these questions, please call me to meet the answer. If you can't, please contact us.
GWM, 23, 6'2". good looking, straight arm,
KU senior, looking for GWM or GBM, 21-30,
straight acting with athletic or muscular build
for basketball. No fats or fats for all
called answers. *90048*
SBM, 22.5% *l44*, 153 labis, thrill seeking pre-maid student with diverse interests such as Public Speaking, Mathematics, and Spike Lee, and Steven Spielberg movies, seeks companionability for studying, workings, and weekends in college or university, and is most interested student, 18:30 who like study sessions, bar hopping women, more creative and athletic person preferred but not necessary. Honesty and sincerity are what is most important. All call returned. Call
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 ad in the Jyatak 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
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.
14
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
United Press International
Blaze sweeps N.Y. terminal
NEW YORK — A huge fire swept through empty train cars beneath Grand Central Terminal! yesterday, injuring 50 people and closing the famous Manhattan station. Authorities suspect arson, possibly by homeless people living in the trains.
Authorities said 29 people were taken to hospitals — 12 firefighters and 17 others, including five who were overcome walking in the smoke that enveloped streets and a terminal. Twenty-one others were treated at the scene.
Metro-North Commuter Railroad service north of New York City was halted because of the fires, stranding 125,000 commuters, officials said.
The four-hour fire in 18 empty train cars sent up clouds of acrid smoke that blackened the skies over midtown Manhattan and was so thick in the tunnel that firefighters were unable to see.
Officials said cooking materials were found in some of the trains and they were investigating whether homeless people who live in the labyrinth of tunnels under the *sunset station* might have sparked the blazes.
The fires began in "living materials," such as cardboard boxes, food wrappings and cups, Assistant
"The suspicion is that this fire was caused either by arson or negligence," said Mayor Edward Koch who rushed to the midtown Manhattan terminal, which resembles a monumental beehive at rush hour.
Fire Commissioner John Mulligan said. "We're making a search to see if there are any squatters 'down there.'"
"Anyone who would start this intentionally is a deranged person," Koch said. "If it turns out this was deliberately set, we are going to apprehend the people responsible for setting it."
Fire Chief Joseph Spinnato said the fire broke out in 18 cars on sidings in the Madison Avenue Storage Yards in a third level underground tunnel beneath midtown Manhattan. The fires began at 5:16 a.m. and were declared under control at 9:02 a.m.
The flames forced a shutdown in commuter rail service on the Metro-North commuter railroad which brings 125,000 people into Manhattan from Westchester County and counties farther north and from Connecticut each day. Subway service was not affected.
Spinato said two firefighters ran out of air in oxygen masks while in the blackened, smoke-filled tunnel and had to be rescued by other firemen.
HANOI, Vietnam — Vietnam gave a visiting American delegation yesterday a new plan for resolving the fate of more than 2,000 U.S. servicemen reported missing in the Indochina war, but said it could only be implemented if Washington dropped its hostile policy toward Hanoi.
United Press International
"If the U.S. wants to cooperate with us they can find many remains," Vice Foreign Minister Ang Bich Fon told reporters after a two-hour meeting in the government guest house at which the plan was presented to the Americans.
Vietnam presents new MIA plan
The U.S. delegation, led by National Security Council member Richard Childress and Ann Mills
Griffiths, executive director of the private National League of Families of Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, refused to comment on the session.
The talks, held at Vietnam's invitation, were to resume today.
The U.S. group arrived from Laos early yesterday, at Noi Bai Airport, where the remains of 26 U.S. servicemen were given to American officials two weeks ago in the largest such repatriation since the Indochina War ended in 1975.
Fon declined to reveal details of the new MIA plan, but said it was designed to resolve, within two years, the fate of 2,464 American servicemen and civilians still
listed as missing in action from the conflict.
But, he said, the plan would not succeed without changes in policy toward Hanoi by Washington, including the removal of Vietnam from its enemies list and the lifting' of a U.S. trade embargo.
Fon also complained that Washington had provided very few documents to Vietnam or loaned it the sophisticated equipment needed to help find MIA remains.
Improved relations are required to enlist the help of the Vietnamese people, whose assistance is needed to pinpoint the locations of remains, he said.
X
K
"KU on Wheels" Bus Passes
O
Schedule Information
University Info Center 864-3506
O
Lawrence Bus Company 842-0544
All Rides One-Way 50° Exact Change Only.
Student Bus Pass for Unlimited Rides $30.00
KU on Wheels Routes
Campus Express Route Meadowbrook Route. East Lawrence and Pinetree Route
Trailridge Route
24th & Ridge Court Route
Oliver-Naismith Route
Heatherwood Route
Night Off Campus Route *extended hours
Night Campus Express *extended hours
West Campus *new route
Bus passes will be sold at the central business office.
AJ
AJ CROMER WOMEN'S CLOTHING ANNOUNCES
FREE Ear Piercing
(with purchase of 24k. gold plated, stainless,sterile starter earrings.)
,sterile
Medi-System $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
- Safe
- Painless
- Quick
STARTER EARRINGS
Silver 4.99 Birthstone 8.99 Gold 5.99 Pearl 9.99 Designer 7.99 C.Z. 18.99
August 30-31
Fri. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
- Register for our drawing for one free pair of $50.00 earrings!
The drawing will be held Sat. Aug.31 at 5:30 p.m. (you need not be present to win)
A.
N.
Dial In
Sundering Hill
Mall
Power Line
Southern Hills Mall 1601 W. 23rd 841-3099
Store Hours
Mon-Fri, 9:30-8 p.m.
Sat, 9:30-6 p.m.
Sun, 12-5 p.m.
Students, Faculty, & Staff ZENITH Courtesy Offer 100% Financing Available
Choose one of these exciting
Zenith Z-100 PC's!
IBM PC
The Desktop Zenith Z-158 PC
now starting at 0p.m.
$1275.00
Hull.
The Portable Zenith Z-160 PC New starting at only
Suggested retail prices at $2199.00
$1275.00
Suggested retail prices starting at $2399.00
ZENITH
data systems
When Total Performance is the only option.
O.
EZCOMP
(913) 841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH
CHECKERS
PIZZA
Bring A
Friend to Lunch
ONLY $4.25
7 Days a Week
10" 1 item pizza and
END BAR For 2
FECKERS
Bring A Friend to Lunch ONLY $4.25 7 Days
FREE SOFT DRINKS
FREE
SOFT DRINKS
2 free soft drinks with the purchase
of a small pizza or 4 soft drinks
with the purchase of a
large pizza
One coupon per
order. Includes
delivery.
Expires in 2 wks.
CHECKERS
Coupon
FREE SOFT DRINKS
2 free soft drinks with the purchase of a small pizza or 4 soft drinks with the purchase of a large pizza
One coupon per order. Includes delivery.
Expires in 2 wks.
$1.00 OFF ANY SMALL PIZZA or ANY MEDIUM PIZZA
$1.50 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA
$2.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA
One coupon per order
Expires in 2 wks.
MANAGERS SPECIAL
16” PIZZA — 2 TOPPINGS
4 SOFT DRINKS $6.99
One coupon per order
Expires in 2 wks.
Dine In
Carry Out
Home Delivery
841-8010
2214 Yale
Hours:
Sunday Thursday 11a.m.-2a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-3a.m.
MANAGERS SPECIAL
16" PIZZA — 2 TOPPINGS
4 SOFT DRINKS $6.99
One coupon per order
Expires in 2 wks.
CHICWEEKS
Coupon
Dine In
Carry Out
Home Delivery
841-8010
2214 Yale
Hours:
Sunday Thursday 11a.m.-2a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-3a.m.
1
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks
0-15 | 2.60 | 3.75 | 5.25 | 8.25
16-20 | 2.90 | 4.25 | 6.00 | 9.30
21-25 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.75 | 10.30
For every 5 words add: 30¢ | 30¢ | 30¢ | 75¢ | 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Friday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
*per column inch*
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide, where the Maximum depth is one inch. No rearranges allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
POLICIES
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by the calling Kanea business office at 864-4358.
* Words set in ALL CAPS count in 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Words set in p.m. - 2 working days prior to publication.
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one the correct insertion of any advertisement
* Classified advertising
* Please please please add a $5 service charge.
* Check must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dalman Kissan
* Pay to advance until credit has been established.
* Teamsheets are not provided for classified or classified ad display so do not count towards monthly earned rate discount.
* Classified ad display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount.
* Classified ads must be submitted via publication of advertising.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Q1$4860 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulates! "勇
buon/bouquet! Sincerely interested rush self-
addressed envelope. Dept. AM7CEG, P.O.Box
90, Woodstock, HI 60098
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-
Home by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence area.
*WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR?* See our list of
students. Student Assistance Center 123,
*Strong Hill*
**TUTORIES:** List your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center, 213 Strong Hall
NEEED A RIDE/RIDER: Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Limited Openings for Men in the
Scholarship Halls
great location
good study atmosphere
Get applications
Office of Residential Programs
in 123 Strong Hall
**DEALING WITH THAT UNASSEY FEELING**
*Make a plan to make friends, feel comfortable around others, and visit September 6, 3-6:30-8:00 p.m. FREE! Please attend a meeting at the Student Assistance Center.*
FREHMENMEN Learn about the Naval Officer
NAVAL NAVIOTT for a semester. Phone 844-316-191
Kansas general meeting and pizza party.
in the Ecclesiastical Christian Ministry
of the University of Kansas.
GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER.
Academic SHL Enhance Workshop. Covers
time management, textbook reading, listening
and notetaking. Thursday, 8 September, 29: 6: 30AM -
Wessex Hall - Room 3129 FREE! Presented by
Maryland Assistance Center, 131 Strong Hill,
864-1044.
OPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the study skills workshop on fice management, textbook reading, listening and speaking, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. at the making, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. at the student Assistance Center, 12 St. Ralph Hall.
IMPROVE YOUR-READING COMPREHENSIVE
class of classes, six hours of instruction. Wednesdays from 3:30 p.m. to materials fee $15. Register at the
Library or in the Student Center. 121 Strong Hall, 848-6064. Class size limited.
Paradise Island two doors south of Paradise and
Kauai's tallest building. $295,000. Collection of Hawaiian shirts and shorts: 845-9611
Hair: '19' Color T.V. $29.80 a month. Curtis
Institute W.10 W.342-843.753. Mon. Sat. 10:30-
11:30 AM.
LMS GRADUATE STUDENTS-Bre are to vote
for LMS in the 10-12 District Education
Office, 210-348 Stallway (H)
BMD-IVCT with 2 movies, overnight 41.9; Curtis-
BMD-IVCT (1447 W 82; dvd-837-5861) Mon - 9:30-9;
1447 W 82; dvd-837-5861) Mon - 9:30-9;
SOCER REFEREEES NEEDED: If interested in refereeing for Kaw Valley Association this fall please attend Rules Clinic, Aug. 27 at 6 p.m. (804) 549-2312, call 864-416-8426 or 862-3465, Charles Deedau
What kind of store is it? The Ec. Shop 730
Makasaukee 11:30 Mon-Sat, 8 p.m. Thurs,
Saturday
THE FAR SIDE
Spinister's Books & Webbery, (Lawrence's Womyn's and Children's bookstore, for ALL children) will be attending the welcome new and returning KU students and staff back to Lawrence, and invite you to visit our new location 081% Mass. St. Suite D. center with us on Monday, September 27, 2015. WANTED: LASD Graduate STUDENTS to run for College Assembly. Contact Graduate Office, 210-818 Strong Hall, by Monday, Sept. 9, 1983.
ENTERTAINMENT
Alpha Epsilon Pi presents Anchor Bash, Sat. Aug 29.
You have a computer? You have a modern "Give
Room Count a call?" 844-501-5610 and 120-848-3010
FORRENT
BEAUTIFUL 2 bdmr, apartment. 1238 Vermont.
BEAUTIFUL, wood floors, range, refrigerator,
dishwasher, washer & dryer hook-up. All use.
paid. #410/mo. 1-594-3259.
large one bedroom apartments with gas and electricity available Has laundry, A/C, a kitchen & storage
3 BR Houses in good campus and downtown locations. For more info call 914-800-6KVM
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Cell 482-4185.
Extra nice. 2 bedroom apartment. New kitchen, new bathroom. Free parking. Available Sept. 1. Call 843-2590 after 6 p.m.
FURNITURE RENTALS
Complete
furnishings for (1)
bedroom apartments, Studios, Lux-
ury townhouses, or
individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand
name furniture with
delivery. Visit our
guaranteed prompt
showroom at:
Call of the Calt
Classified Ads
520 E. 22nd Terrace
841-5212
Thompson-Grawley
FURNITURE RENTAL
By GARY LARSON
I sensed the maiman's fear as he opened the gate. It was like a warm stench in the air--So thick you could cut it with a Knife. Suddenly, I felt myself growing dizzy--as if the fear was some powerful drug. The entire yard began reeling. And then I heard his soft, plump calves begin calling to me: "Zeeeeeeeek... Zeeeeeeeek..bite us, Zeeeeek...
biiiiiiite uuuuuss..."
© 1986 Universal Press
Creative dog writing
LUXURY contemporary 2 br btw residence, fireplace, deck, dormition window, wallpaper, garage, excellent location. Hanover Place complex. Must rent, price negotiable to right tenants. 749-3155.
Berkley FLATS
11th & Mississippi
843-2116
- Over 40 New Units
- Great Location! Walk Anywhere
- Walk Anywhere
- Laundry Facilities
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Cable T.V.
Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana
- On KU Bus Route
Room for rent, close to campus and downtown.
Females only $110 plus 1/5 utilities. 749-3285.
Roomatee to share a bedroom. $200/mo. plus
1/5 utilities. 843-5233.
Hanover Place
Furnished rooms from $89 w/ some utilities paid
Two bikes from Kansas Union. No pets please
MUST SEE!
Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to KL and downtown.
to K.U. and downtown
Call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Offered by...
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student
Chloe to camp and down the road, 798-7150, 841-6943.
Chloe to camp and down the road, 798-7150, 841-6943.
1 bedroom apt. from $79 / wkly paid. Neear downtown, and University. No pets ma.
BRAND NEW LOUISIANA PLACE APTS.
*A Top Mount Oread
*One block from Kansas Union
*Two bedroom, $375 a month
*Appointment call 843-3228
*Can be seen 9:5:30
*Evening Call
843-2295
843-8800
EDDINGHAM PLACE Available for immediate occupancy. New 2 BIR wifi applet, laundry machine and ironing board. Showtime. Starting at $18/month. For further information, contact Kavalle Valley Management.
Two bedroom apts from $219 to wi-fi paid. Near downtown and university. No pets please.
PIN OAK8 Enjoy the carefree living of these quickly a BJT bighouse rooms. Washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher and refrigerator units on bus line. Starting at $40/month. To arrange for a showing, contact KAW VALLEY MGMT
SUNFLOWER HOUSE
FOR SALE
1. 7 cathair foot refrigerator (19 inches high). Just like new. $90. 823-1496.
1406 Tennessee 749-0871
Coeducational • Cooperative • Community
little Micha Aumroet-Damier, touring bike
the 2013 L.A. EcoCamp. By theMicromerciple people. Ride the best Call Scott
Brown.
1833 Rumack GS5000L 2000 miles, 75 MPG, Great for
trips with Trucks Excellent condition
Cover & Bags Perfect for travel
1982 HONDA 750K. Must sell. Windjumper, and a lot of extract. CALL 843-9100 ext. 125.
1974 Sequama Mobile Mobil For-Sale, jas70, 2 large bdrms, dining room, 18/m3, Bath ref. & gas furnishings, low utilities, fenced yard, car port, 10x2 shed & 10x3 deck. Call 853-519-1.
AEX-CE AE-1 with 20 mm laminar 1:18 Vitrast 20 mm l:15
Lite SL5a Lite SL5a Flash 2099.6 Call: 84115
Flash 2099.6 Call: 84115
Classical Guitar, good condition. Call Amy at night. 864-1035.
*Honda CX500; shaft, water collared, shield*
*harness, two legs, 7 helmets, $119.95 or*
*negotiable. $84.63.*
1523 Belwin Super Lo Tour 12 speed GE T V. P.
240 Belwin Super Lo Tour 12 clear, all chair. Excellent
condition. Call 860-763-9651.
compact desk. Have new/ barely
has 35-50. Make any sturder sound great.
M5-35-50
For Sale: Gravity exercise, like new, $100 or best offer, BU 841-5290 after 5:00.
inflashback, AM/M7 stereo
cassette, 49 mg best offer or $2600. 835-6044
Schlumberger 49 mg best offer
Cincinnati Bookstore, and science fiction paperbacks,
65 W. 13th St., NW; Sat & Sun 10-6; 811 New
15th Fri.-Sat
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U) register?
GOVERNMENT HOMES contact Phone 001-650-5000
EXH GH740 for info
EXH GH740 for info
Double bed, excellent condition. Mattress, beeps spring and frame, $90; C10, 859-764-798
0.975 GBTa 1032 GBTa 1008 GB. Good running condition.
Please contact us if offered, considerered.
Phone: 749-7331 or 835-1247 as早就来了.
For Sale: Silver band Trumpet. Excellent shape, recently recociond by Call 749-3349 after 4 p.m.
GOTTA SELL. Yamaha $20. Twain rime, fired. B/w helmet and sticks. First $30 takes bake.
Kingia waterbed with heater, padding rails,
curtain and free-flow mattress. Ask $200.
Call us at (866) 534-9177.
Leaving country. Must sell. Yamaha 600 maxim
condition, condition. extras. Very reasonable.
845-0117
Good used sofa. £50. Delivered to your Lawrence
house. 180-193 Westminster Road, Hove.
Houses 100-123, 1,800 miles. Many new parts and
cleaners available.
Motocycle bike. $50. Needs some work, call
George. 864-4339.
King waterbed, complete $125; midiifer $90;
girl's speed beds $33, 842-7137
Two family country garage sale Saturday, Aug 31 from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Used carpet, good condition; oak trees; various antique furniture and small decorative pieces; large machine; ping pong table; numerous items of clothing, sweaters, skirts; piano bench; rocking chair; Route 3, 3 miles Northeast of Tee Pee Station; two bedrooms on east one mile past 32 junction, 4th house on the right. Watch for sign on hi-way. Good time to turn.
Stereo. Pioneer receiver, Garrard turntable,
Bose 105. Pioneer 105 speed bike. Make off.
Make off. Call 629-787-4858.
Paint, stain. $4 PER GALLOON Int. int. mistletoe
Everything But Ice. $16, Vermont.
WINDSPIRER SALE. New & Used Boards. Up to
95% off. $2990. $3990. Way Windy Wandering
NIKON LENES and other photographic equipment for sale or trade 1841-8174.
Western Civilization Notes: On sale Now! Make sense to use them. 1) As notes on the book, 2) For class presentation. 3) For analysis of Western Civilization available now! Analysis of Western Civilization 'bookstore', The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Oro Bookshelf.
- Replace tires. Turn off engine.
- Change tire pressure. Upgrade one mile past 32 mph right. Watch for sign on hi-way. Good time to rear-cross.
Yard Sale - Sat. Aug. 31, 9-4 Household items,
clothes, novelty jewelry, unique items, 1136
Zenith ZVM123 Green Screen Monitor $100, Kurt,
847-5010 after 5 p.m.
HONDA C70 Scooter 58-mile/hour for convenient transport $290. Mobility Super Carrier $360.
AUTO SALES
175 Chevrolet Malibu, PS, FR, AM/FM cassette
Rim well, mall. Rest well, 740, 817J
1975 Olds Cutlass Wagon. Excellent condition. $900.
81-694-884 or 861-384-884.
1800 CTITATION PS. PH, air 4 speed, a Cyl. 3, 1970
1800 CTITATION PS. PH, 797 CAPERICE classic, new tires,
rebuilt trans. truck, rebuilt trans. truck, left rear, $1,100, 1974 SUPER BEETLE, excellent condition, light right, rebuilt trans. truck used winters
1808 Datam S.W. cruise control, A/C, plush interior, excellent condition, new radials, $4,900 or less
Ofters OLtascins, Runs well, $300 firm. $42-559
after 4 M-F or Weendails.
72 VW Beetle. Good condition, very dependable,
new clutch. Call 814-9574 0909 or Bent.
new clutch. Call Nancy B. 841-9974. $800 or Best.
Dt Dason 8200x, Gold, AMFM Radio, AC, low mileage, Great condition. Call after 5:00 PM
841-7220.
82 Cavalier, 4 door, AT/A, PC, PS, Loaded, at low value. 893-1754 2336 Westchester Rd.
CLASSIC! 1890 Ford Pick-up. <sup>14</sup> ton Renault engine. Good mechanical body. $700.
LOST/FOUND
Ford Fairmont "78, PS/PB, blue, acy1. two Door
Excellent condition. Best offer, 841-9238.
Lost: Ladies gold Seika watch. Near union.
Needed: If found please enrol 478-269 narration.
East—one male cockatiel, around 25th and Iowa
Mound, near Omaha.
Prescription glasses, wire frame, in brown case
LOST SOUTH of campus. Call 749 5147.
HELP WANTED
Actor/Actress. Seem-To-Be Players, professional children's theatre school has openings with five of the most respected Lawrence and touring Kansas. Need strong, ex. musicians. Call Ariel Beveril or call 842-622-9122.
AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring A-V
assistants. Must be on the College Work Study
program, apply in person, No. 7 Laprintown.
You are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Duties will include assisting minority freshmen in becoming self reliant, developing mature interpersonal relationships with peers, and setting meaningful and appropriate educational goals. All students must be included. Requirements: junior or above status, familiar with campus procedures and activities, and an ability to communicate well. To apply, submit a Work Study Authorization Card, copy of transcript, two copies of curriculum application, obtained from Loretta Carrera, Room 324 Strong, to Minority Affairs, 324 Strong, 864-4351.
Student Peer Counselor Needed
DEPRESATELY SEEKING STUDENT to do light house cleaning one mutually convenient half day/week. Good hourly rate. Close to camps. Call 823-4774 after 7 p.m.
After-school childcare and transportation for four
weeks on school days, nursery, and occasional
Friday, 12-5pm.
Aerobic Exercise. Only experienced need apply.
Call 642-1838 and ask for Bob.
Application Deadline: Aug. 30, 1985
Delivery drivers wanted. Contract and non-
applicant. Apply 2.4 p.m. Pizza Hut, 934
1767 W. 80th St.
House of White Horse in now accepting applications for full-time and part-time waitresses. Apply in person between 2:00-3:49 m., mon.-Wed. 21:00 iowa (next to West Coast Saloon)
KAW VALLEY SOCER ASSOCIATION needs you! Volunteer coaches needed for Lawrence youth soccer program 9 week season. Ex-Exc. North Carolina; Call Mary Lovelady B323 or B33-7211
FRESCHOAL ADIES. Early Ed or Child Dev. or pr. MUST have transportation and one of following times EVERY DAY 7-8 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 12:30 a.m. 12:45 a.m. for interview, or 11:45 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:22 p.m.
Part-time female companions to faculty wife w/ 900hr. No housework. Time to read and study law. Attend classes at or sun Year-round residence in Lawrence. Interference's drive license. Call 842-563-6098. fm.
Personal Care Attendance position. Independence
inc. is seeking personal care attendants to provide
"non-mural" care for persons with
chronic pain or degenerative disorders on
short notice on an intermittent part-time basis
for temporary or emergency referrals. Duties include
bathing, dressing, meal preparation,
transfer, etc. Call or come to the center to
complete an application form. 910 Hallskill 843-683.
FOE
Pizza makers, order takers & drivers wanted.
Must be 18 or over. Drivers must have own car &
insurance. Apply in person. Checkers Pizza, 2214
Vale, 841-3091. EOF
Telephone interviews are needed for an advertiser research project. Qualified candidates should be contacted by telephone or e-mail, working with the general public. A clear voice, politality and responsibility are essential. Morning appointments are required. Pays of gage £6.40/jr. To schedule an interview please call 407-681, 854-9780/EO/AAILER.
The Lawnware Tudder Day Care Center is now accepting applications for part-time & substitute caregivers on morning, noon-time, & afternoon hours. Call 415-209-3637, AA Room, 104 Mon-Fri: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Telephone sales people needed. Apply 827 615
Telephone sales people needed. Temporary office
administrators.
Vocal Music Teacher Needed
One hour a day from 2-3 i.m.
West Jordan High School
Kansas Vocal Music Certification required.
Contact personnel Adm. Chair.
2017 Louisiana eoe 842-t
Wanted: help with or 3 or 5 minutes per week light
workhouse & some evening. Thursdays or Fridays
University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus: Legal Services for Students in faculty office. Requirements: Kansas University bax examination are welcome to apply. Preferences: experience in handing consumer documents, interest in helping educate university students and interest in helping educate university students. For complete position description or call: Cynthia Wehle, Director, Legal Services for Students, University of Kansas, 117 Burger Drive, Lawrence, KS 67405 (913) 845-6655. Full-time position available Sept. 18, 18GB, or as soon as possible thereafter. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in fields of science and names, addresses and phone numbers of students must be received by p. Sept. 11, 1985. BOA/E
Work Study 1-2 positions, 10:20 hrs/wk, 1985-89
AY General Office, micro. helpful, type 40wp.
folks, nice environment, Architecture
programmer, Lakins, Marvin, 604-5128
@ 4:30 Auj. 29
Female Aide to assist in A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M.
10:30-12:30, weeks also follow. 19/28/20
PERSONAL
Buzz, I love you more as time goes by...Happy 2 years. Love, Nanu.
If you are computer a manic depressive? Computer
AlphaOmega Computer Services.
7891138
WISDOM IS FRIDAY BUT SUNDAY IS COMIN
MUSIC BOX. Two good Christian films will be
shown at The Center on Friday, August 30, 7 p.m.
1829 W. 198, 841-800.
UCLA - SMU, KU-*.* INTRODUCING THE K.U.KONNECTION!!? Tried the old same bar game! It's a fun game. We had a chance to pick your dream girl or guy. Simply send $20 to our self-addressed-stamped envelope for complete information and Questionnaire to get started. P.O. BOX 3684, LAWRENCE, KS 60044.
BUS. PERSONAL
FRESHEN. It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 864-3161.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidential assured. Greater area call for appointment 913-355-1400
HUNDRED$ WEKFLY! Large company needs
homeworkers, Details at
homeworkers. Department in
Kansas City, Kansas
Fun, Food and Games International Club Picnic
Sat., Aug. 31
11 a.m.-6 p.m.
Clinton Picnic Area
Members free
Guests $2
For rides, meet in the McCollim Hall lobby 10:30 a.m. For additional info, come by the club office, 115 Kansas Union.
Please Comel
Get Something Going!
Hawaiian Shirts and Jams by Paradise Found,
and Ocean Breeze. Available at Sunflower88.com.
And carry.
short on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one step further. Many classified aisles are placed near your home so you can value to take. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the conveniences of shopping at home — read
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term plans available. Call Dudton Insurance
SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI
off road touring racing full service bike shop
tune ups $19.95
we rent bikes
$10.00 per day
SUNFLOWER BOOMS.
complete line of accessories and clothing
843-5000
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? *J & M Favors offers the best quality and screens available on imprinted specialties plus easy and reliable delivery. You can sit it or lay it.* - Brian Zell, 290. W1 (Delphin Gibbon's) 841-4349
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now
Beginners in professionals, for information
and guidance.
Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR, will be sent to a customer's location coded in all Hawaii, calendar, music anyone with an eye for beauty. Send $7.50 for each calendar ordered (checks/money orders only) to: ORDERCARD@HAWAII.AIA.Ila Inst. S-141, Honolulu, Hawai'i 96818
Suit to a shirt, custom silk screen printing, to
wear a sleeves and shirts. Print art by Swella.
789-1011
SUNFLOWER
SAILBOARDS
MISTRAL-OBRIEN
6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour
Shi Optics Great colors with style plus excellent even protection Sunflower and Strip.
SUNFLOWER BOOM MASS.
843-5000
mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons
Barb's Vintage Rose
UNDERGROUND
927 Mass.
excellent eye protection. Sunflower, 404 Maps.
wanted: Female Moale. Must look good in 2 piece billem, excellent wages. Send recent photo and phone to Bill, 203 Pods, Pasla, KC, 66071
block north of Ft. Washington, block North of U.S. University, featuring new menu & Kay's Good Cookies. Until then find us at 743 New York Road.
TREES TRES TREES
• Palsley's
• Narrow 50's
441-2451
• Silk
• Bow Ties
M-3.5 p.m. (S)
MATH TUTOR - Bob Means holds an M. A. in math from K.U. where 602, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students for 40 minutes. Call 843-9023.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Means holds an M. in math from K.U. where 602, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students for 40 minutes. Call 843-9023.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Means holds an M. in math from K.U. where 602, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students for 40 minutes. Call 843-9023.
SERVICES OFFERED
A HOME away from HOME for your HORSE! Located south side of Clinton Lake. Stalks with run. Complete care. Excellent riding area 40. Rides on all terrain and horse care. Arletta Flay, 749-856, 749-966
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
TYPING
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1032 Massachusetts,
brownown all haircuts $34. No appointment
required.
COBOL STUDENTS · Study notes for introductory COBOL programming class. Written by professional programmer $10, check or M/O, to Inbox, Box 291, Lee's Summit, MO, 60461
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable tutoring. Judy, 842-7945
24-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes, dissertation papers. Close to Campus. Best
A* professional typing, Term papers, Theses,
and research statements etc. Use IBM Selectric
I3 Reasonable, 842-324-9650
A. L.SMITH TYPEING SERVICE -Experienced-
acquired
842-067-301 All day, Sat / Sun
842-067-301 All day, Sat / Sun
Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X205 with
memory, 842-754 or 843-367), 10:30 a.m., 10:30
p.m.
Alpha Omega Computer Services - Word Processing
Typing. Corrections. Text justification, pro-
readings, graphics, programming. Free estimates.
749-1118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette lager.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS /
Typing, Editing and Graphics ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommys 8 ppm, 49-79 before
8 p.m. Please
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICI-
ENT 841-3510.
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, sheets, disseration,
applications, Spelling corrected
B43-272479
Resumes - Individualized Resume Company.
Professional resume writer with job development and employment counseling experience. 841-2328
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling research, theses.
Writing resumes for various applications.
Resume M.H.S. Degree. 841-6254
Experienced tyst. Term papers, theses, IBM Corp.
843-904, Missouri, will correct spellings. Phones:
843-904, Ms. Russell.
THE WORKDOCTORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 843-31-47
WANTED
Adult Male stutters need for research project.
Contact Makota 864-8270.
Got caller needed for established, retiring
phone line. Call 817-246-3950, p.m. each day. Call For
Frederickson at 878-363-3251.
Female Roommate - Non-smoking, no pets. bdm2. house. own bdm2. $150./mo. Off-street parking. W/D, close to campus & downtown, on bus route. 843-366. Keep trying.
Female roommate wanted immediately. 749-4138
or 843-7729
Female roommate, own room, $55 plus utilities in
great other house. 842-934-8548 Rhododendron
Lodge
I will purchase a 53 or no sweeper. B41-7011
ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 bedr, house in
B41-7011 or B41-7012.
$180/mo plus share utilities. Non-sniper, grad
student preferred. Joe At ae: Jat on 885 or B41-7011
Boatmate immediately 2 B.H., A/C, Dishbearer
walk to营地 4192 plus 178 Cultivar
boat
Three female roommate will share a bedroom kit. $130 plus 1/2 utilities. 812-698-5000.
- Amenity room/roommaking rooms to sleep
- Amenity room/roommaking rooms to sleep
- Amenity room/roommaking rooms to sleep
- Amenity room/roommaking rooms to sleep
- Amenity room/roommaking rooms to sleep
- Amenity room/roommaking rooms to sleep
- Amenity room/roommaking rooms to sleep
- Amenity room/roommaking rooms to sleep
- Amenity room/roommaking rooms to sleep
Features: A look at the country music scene in Lawrence. Page 7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 102, NO.88
Thursday, January 28,1993
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Flu begins assault on campus
Kansan staff writer
An influenza outbreak kept waiting lines at Watkins Memorial Health Center unusually long yesterday.
More than 40 students stricken with influenza were treated yesterday at Watkins. Watkins' staff treated their first influenza case of the year Monday.
Charles Vockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said it was not unusual for 40 students to contract influenza.
But the demand for treatment yesterday put extra strain on Watkins's staff, said Jody Woods, nurse practitioner at Watkins.
Yockey said that influenza normally hits campus around Jan. 15. He said he did not know why it arrived so late
this year.
Once a person develops influenza symptoms, it is important for that person to take medication within 48 hours, he said.
"Every patient I've seen today had symptoms starting on Monday," he said. "They knew the exact hour they got sick.
"Influenza is very abrupt. That is one of the symptoms."
Yockey said that many students think they have the flu when they get a headache or are vomiting, but influenza symptoms also include a sore throat and high fever.
"We have to make sure it is true flu so we can start them on Amantadine," Yockey said.
Amantadine is a medicine used to
tinle influenza that can decrease the severity of the 50 percent increase.
Influenza season usually ends in March, so immunization with flu shots is no longer an effective way to prevent the disease. Words said.
"if a shot was given now, it would protect someone against getting the gun."
"The students feel really rough with the flu." Woods said. "I had one patient whose temperature went from 99 degrees to 102 degrees while he was sitting in the office."
Some of the students with influenza are contagious.
"I encouraged the students to stay home instead of going to class and to try stay away from others," she said.
RX Watkins' Chief of Staff Dr. Yockey says:
People often think they have the flu when they actually have other illnesses. The sudden onset of these symptoms probably means you really do have the flu:
High fever
Headache
Sore throat
Muscle aches
Dry cough
Source: Watkins Health Center
Katherine Manweiler / KANSAN
THE HISTORY OF MASKING
irene Ianier / KANSAN
Getting ready
Jim Wallert, Omaha freshman, applies stage make-up for the part of Ray before a dress rehearsal of the play "Lone Star," and "Laundry and Bourbon" are two one-act plays that will start at 8 tonight and run until January 31 in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Only Democrats see decline after race
KU political groups reap election benefits
By Carlos Tejada Special to the Kansan
Last November's large turnout for the presidential election may have helped every political group on campus except the group that won.
Since the election, the membership of the KU Democrats has dropped dramatically. Last semester, interest in the presidential election swelled its membership to nearly 350 and a first meeting attendance of more than 200.
But three months later, only 30 show up at regular meetings, said Matt All, Augusta senior and president.
"The numbers aren't all that good." he said, "but the core group has come
to meetings and kept in touch."
While campaigning before the election, the KU Democrats put sign-up sheets on their tables on campus. Students were counted as members even if they never attended meetings.
And recent meetings concerning a coming convention at KU for state collegiate Democrats may be less interesting to students than the pre-election push. All said.
"I'm happy to say they're so far staying involved," he said.
The large turnout in the election sparked interest in politics in general, said Frank Kaul, Lawrence graduate student and president of KU Libertarians. "I think the election in general was a great success, and made them look for alternatives."
But current members seem interested in long-term participation.
Membership for the group has
remained at about 15 for the past year.
remained at about 15 for the past year.
"People are becoming more aware of what Libertarianism is all about," he said.
For the Ross Perot-based group United We Stand at KU, the election and its large turnout was the impetus for its creation. And with the response to Perot's message, the group will continue to be active in the future, said Richard Heap, Belleville sophomore and the KU group's president.
The group has kept in touch with United We Stand headquarters in Dallas and will begin to distribute public service announcements to Lawrence media next week. Members will set up information booths in April, Heap said.
Now that the campaign is over, the group will try to focus more on political action and less on political cam
paigning. However, Heap won't rule out campaigning for Perot again if members remain dissatisfied.
"I think it would be impressive what he could do in elected office," he said.
The election brought about the reorganization of the KU Young Republicans. The group fell apart last year because of internal problems. But reorganizing the group was not easy, said David Olson, Wichita sophomore and president.
"Last year was tense," he said, "and I know it's a lot less tens than last year."
With consistent biwecley meetings and a steady membership of about 40, Olson feels the group is recovering from the "bad year" of 1901. Plus, he said, there are benefits to no longer being the party in power.
"It's going to be kind of fun to watch
Saturday Night Live' now." he said.
FREEDOM FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Members of KU's Navy ROTC unit undergo an inspection. The ROTC bans gays from joining its ranks. The policy has caused problems because it is in conflict with the University code prohibiting discrimination on campus.
KU administrators favor Clinton plan to lift ban on gays Military's policy of prohibition conflicts with University rules
Kansan staff write
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
President Clinton's expected order today to lift the ban on homosexuals in the military should end several years of conflict among student activists, KU administrators and ROTC officials.
George Stephanopoulos, White House representative, said yesterday in a news conference that the president would announce the new policy today. He said Clinton also would release a military conduct code governing sexual behavior for both men and women.
Nancy Dahl, chairperson of the Senate Executive Committee, which opposes the ban, said the expected announcement was a relief.
"This will solve a tremendous problem," Dahl said.
"Some members of the University Council were opposed to ROTC being on campus because of the prohibition against homosexuals." Shankel said. "Chancellor Budig and I worked with University governance to convince them that the most effective way to change the policy was to continue supporting the ROTC and work nationally to seek change."
Shankel also expressed relief at Clinton's expected announcement.
"It If the President does what some people expect him to do, it will be the end of a major headache for the University," he said.
Troy Aldaffer, former co-director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, was pessimistic about the expected announcement.
"It'll be OK for a while," Aldafer said. "But then it'll be screwed up by Congress passing a bill against it."
KU ROTC representatives would not comment until Clinton announces a policy change.
The conflict on campus about the military's ban on homosexuals began in 1980, when both the University Council and Student Senate condemned the ban, which also prohibits homosexuals from joining ROTC. Any student can take ROTC courses, however.
Members of GLSOK and other students protested in the fall of that year. In October 1991, Budig named Shankel and four other KU representatives to discuss the policy with officials in the Department of Defense. Members of the committee in March 1991 traveled to Washington, D.C.
Early that year, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences proposed removing class credit for ROTC courses. In June, the college voted against the proposal. The conflict cooled off through the rest of 1991 and 1992.
In December 1992, the Council drafted a letter to Clinton. The letter, which the Council plans to send within a week, commends Clinton for his statements concerning the ban.
INSIDE
Kansas walk on guard T.J. WHley rejected recruiting efforts by smaller schools for a chance at the big time and has become a valuable contributor for the top-ranked Kansas men's basketball team
Walk-on Whatlev
HWSS
KU graduate student lands in 'Jeopardy'
See story. Page 9.
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
The chance to bet it all in the "Daily Double" will come for one KU student next week.
"Everyone always said 'you should be on' Jeopardy," so I tried out, "Noel said. "I'm a very trivial person, and that's a show that deals with trivia."
Brent Noel, Lawrence graduate student, will be leaving for Los Angeles tomorrow for a taping of the "Jeopardy" program next week.
Noel said that he tried out for the show while visiting a friend in Los Angeles last summer.
"A friend of mine, Mike Preister, had auditioned for the show a few years ago, but he ended up on "Tic Tac Dough," Noel said. "When I went out there we both went and took the test, and I passed, but he didn't."
Because the show is often taped several weeks in advance, Noel was unsure of what date his episode would air.
"Jeopardy" officials told Noel that only 8 percent of those who take the test pass. Noel said that only 11 of the 85 people who took the test in his group passed.
Nool said those who passed the test went on to a practice game and interview. Afterward, the potential contestants go home and wait for the show to call them.
"I kind of blew it off because I didn't hear from them," Noel said. "Then about two weeks ago they called me and asked me to come out."
"I immediately got nervous," he said. "My biggest fear right now is that I'm going to humiliate myself in front of millions of people."
To prepare for the show, Noel said that he had been reading almanacs and other sources of information. Several members of the department of theater and film also have helped Noel by staging dress rehearsals of the show at the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Noel said he was not sure what he would say about himself on the show.
"The rehearsals were really helpful because I found out that some of the subjects I thought I'd be good at I did poorly in, and in the categories I thought I wouldn't do well at, I did fine now." Noel said.
He said the categories that he did not look forward to were math, swelling and world geography.
"I haven't really thought that far in advance," he said. "I
1980
Graduate student Brent Noel, Lawrence, left, runs through a mock game of Jeopardy in the Inge Theatre.
guess I thank my mom, without whom I wouldn't be,
here, and Merv Griffin for coming up with the show."
Noel said he had good use for any money that he might win on the show.
"I have a lot of loans to pay off," Noel said. "A lot of loans."
2
Thursday, January 28, 1993
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Japan America is holding a conversation group from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. today at Alcev C in the Kansas Union. Those attending will need to bring lunch. For more information, call Ben Tompkins at 865-0116.
The Commission on the Status of Women is holding a brown bag lunch at 12:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Aimee Wittman at 844-7132.
The department of African and African-American studies is holding a seminar, "NGOMA; Discourse of Healing in Central and Southern Africa," at 3:30 p.m. today at the Internation Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Linda Wiley at 864-4964.
--ter at 864-3840.
The Center for East Asian Studies is holding a special lecture, "Northeast Asia and Korean-US Relations," at 3:30 p.m. today at the Maloft Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the center at 864-3840.
ON CAMPUS
The Joyce and Elizabeth Hai Center for the Humanities is holding a seminar, "Radical Anti Semitism and the Rise of Socia Theory, 1873-1898," at 3:30 p.m. today at the Hall Conference Room in the Hall Center for Humanities For more information, call the center at 864-4708.
The Office of Study Abroad is holding an informational meeting for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 158强 Hall
The National Organization of Women is holding its meeting at 5 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jamie Keller at 865-0663.
KU Students Against Hunger is holding an informational meeting at 5:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kishor Allaice at 965-5747.
KU Champions Club is holding its meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Burge Union.
KU Democrat is holding its meeting at 8 tonight at the Regionallist Room in the Kansas Union.
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries is holding an alternative Spring Break informational meeting at 8 ontunight at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
KU Fencing Club is holding a practice at 8:30 tonight.
Center for Community Outreach
Employmnt Program
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8-10 Hrs./Wk.For 10 Weeks (Feb. 8 - Apr. 23)
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16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1985
Officials act against marijuana 3 raids net $14.2 million worth of pot in Florida fields
United Press International
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. — Authorities said yesterday that $14.2 million worth of marijuana was uprooted and destroyed this month in three raids at Eglin Air Force Base.
Although no arrests were made in any of the raids, authorities are getting closer each time and already know of another field they plan to seize and burn when the time comes, said U.S. Marsh Driscoll Oglesby.
The latest raid occurred Tuesday when about a dozen lawmen with 15 gallons of fuel and a bulldozer went to a remote area some five miles from Field and torched 1,431 marijuana with an estimated value of $2.9 million.
It took marshals and military personnel about two hours to yank the plants — some up to 16 feet tall — bundle them in stacks of 10 and burn them in a trench.
Oglesby said Eglin Air Force Base
security officers were tipped off about the patch by an unnamed source Monday night. He said they decided to destroy the plants right away rather than stake out the area
The latest raid brought to more than $14.2 million the value of the illegal plants that have been seized during August raids at the base near Fort Walton Beach. All the raids were prompted by tips from callers.
The first raid occurred Aug. 14, when authorities found and burned
2,159 pot plants that were 10 to 12 feet tall. The day after, authorities returned to a nearby field and burned an additional 1,574 plants. The plants from the second raid were between seven and 10 feet tall.
Oglesby said all the pot fields found this month were in the same general location and he thinks they are part of the same operation. He said Eglin authorities were getting closer every day to an arrest in the ongoing investigation.
El Salvadorans say Cuba aids fighters
United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—The three men being held in connection with the killings of six Americans told authorities that Cuba, Nicaragua and Vietnam helped train Salvadoran guerrillas, a National Guard commander said yesterday.
President Jose Napoleon Duarte announced Tuesday that security
forces, with the help of the United States, had captured three men thought to be responsible for gunning down four U.S. Marines, two American businessmen and seven Latin Americans at an outdoor cafe in San Salvador on June 19.
Col. Aristides Napoleon Montes said none of the men in custody for the killings had been trained outside the country.
Jamaica tightens security
United Press International
KINGSTON, Jamaica - Authorities have fired 160 airport guards and runway workers in a crackdown urged by U.S. officials after recent seizures of marijuana aboard Jamaican flights to the United States, officials said Tuesday.
Security at Jamaica's two international airports in Kingston and Montego Bay will be handled in the
future by Jamaican police and restrictions on access to off-limits areas of the airports will be tightened, the officials said.
The measures, announced Tuesday, come amid increasing U.S. pressure to stem the estimated $1 billion flow of marijuana from Jamaica, a cornerstone of President Reagan's Caribbean Basin Initiative and a principal recipient of U.S. aid.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday January28, 1993
3
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Class to check campus buildings for accessibility to handicapped
Walking through a doorway isn't hard, but wheeling through one can be difficult.
walking through a doorway isn't hard, but wheeling through one can be difficult. Students in one of Glen White's Human Development and Family Life classes will be looking at doorways and other inconveniences campus buildings present for people with a disability. White, assistant professor of HDFla and a wheelchair-user himself, said the students in HDFLa 437, Independent Living and People with Disabilities, would be examining campus buildings to see how they measure up to handicap accessibility standards. The results will be filed with the University of Kansas as part of its voluntary survey of how campus buildings meet accessibility needs. White said.
The students will meet today with Bob Turvey, associate director to the student assistance center and discuss what to look for in meeting requirements. White said. Students will measure standards like door weight, doorknob type and the slope of a threshold or floor, Turvey said. White said students would probably start their study in the Dole Human Development Center because it was designed for people with disabilities.
A plan to update campus buildings to new Americans with Disabilities Act requirements was finished last July, Turvey said.
Turvey said the students' findings would be evaluated and the priority of projects for improved accessibility would be set for late this spring or early summer.
Three KU students to compete for national Truman scholarship
Three KU students are finalists in the national competition for Truman scholarships available to students planning careers in public service.
Margaret Chu Hu, Manhattan senior majoring in women's studies and Chinese; Kathryn Price, Wichita junior majoring in political science; and Marc S. Wilson, Hiawatha senior majoring in political science and African studies, will be interviewed Feb. 10 in Kansas City, Mo., by regional panels for the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation, Washington D.C.
They are among about 200 finalists competing for scholarships established by Congress as a memorial to President Harry S. Truman. Scholar ship winners receive up to $3,000 for their senior year and up to $27,000 for graduate study. Winners will be announced in late March. Up to 85 scholarships will be awarded, with at least one given in each of the fifty states. The Truman foundation's board of trustees selects recipients based on the regional panelists' recommendations.
Competing students must be enrolled full time, be in the upper fourth of their class and have grade point averages of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Criteria for evaluating nominees include leadership abilities, suitability of graduate study plans, writing and analytic skills, academic performance and previous public or community service.
Student faces court appearance in false fire alarms case at Oliver
A University of Kansas student accused of setting off false fire alarms in Oliver Hall last November filed a motion of diversion Tuesday in Douglas County District Court.
The motion, filed by Thomas Gerber, St. Louis freshman, was continued. His next appearance will be Monday, according to court records.
Oliver was the site of eight false fire alarms with in a few week period last November. Calls to CrimeStoppers and talking with residents of Oliver led to the arrests of two students, KU police Lt. John Mullens said.
No charges have been filed against the other student.
Watkins Health Center sponsors seminar on rape at universities
Watkins Memorial Health Center is sponsoring a seminar on dealing with rape at 11 a.m. today at Watkins' first floor conference room.
Julie Huntingstser, health educator at Watkins, said Watkins was sponsoring the seminar so people would know that rape happens at the University.
"Students tend to think it is going on somewhere else," she said.
Huntsinger said she wanted to give people general information about rape, provide support for survivors of rape and encourage friends of rape victims to help the victims.
"Mainly, I hope to let people know there are precautions they can take to avoid being a victim," Huntsinger said.
Campus briefs compiled by Kansas staff reporters
Vicki Bode, Mark Klefer and Tracel Carl
GMAT teacher skips his own classes
Course instructor disappears after 6 of 12 sessions
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
For $295 each, the eight students in Eric Moss' GMAT preparation course expected to be ready for the Jan. 16 test.
But they were in for a surprise when their instructor, Moss, director of The Competitive Edge, skipped the last six of 12 Graduate Management Admission Test class sessions.
"We all waited at Fraser, and he never showed up," said Kurt Rhoden, Kansas
"I'm not upset that I lost the money, I'm upset that I didn't get taught," he said.
Moss, who also taught preparation courses for the Law School Admissions Test and the Graduate Record Examination, scheduled the 12 GMAT classes to run from Dec. 5 to Jan. 12.
Citv. Kan., senior.
But after Dec. 22, he never showed for the classes.
Rhoden, along with other students in the class, unsuccessfully tried to contact Moss by telephone and by going to his home.
"We knocked on his door, and nobody answered," Rhoden said. "He must have had some problems, and he couldn't face them."
Now, the inside of Moss' house at 2018 W. Seventh St, appears bare. A green broom rests outside the front door, and mail fills the mailbox.
Tony Holliday, a neighbor, said he saw Moss fill A-I-Haul and drive off. Moss' lordlord has been at the house frequently in the past week, he said.
Rhoden said he planned to press charges against Moss.
Jason Yutesler, Olathe senior, said he was forced to study on his own after Moss had left.
"If I had wanted to study on my own I wouldn't have paid for the prep course," he said.
Yutesler said he has made an appointment for next week with the University's Legal Services for Students for legal advice.
Jo Hardesty, director of the service, said that the students had a claimbecause they did not get what they paid for.
To reserve a room in Fraser or any of the University's academic buildings, the nurpose must be somehow related with the University, said Kathryn Healy, director of reservations on campus.
Moss was not affiliated with KU.
"As far as I know, he was a student who needed to take the GRE himself and realized there was nothing available at KU, so he started this business," she said.
Sheri Blessing, assistant director of testing, said Moss started his own business a couple of years ago.
Blessing said that anyone could order study materials for tests such as the GMAT and start a business.
Mark Mathis, manager of Kaplan Test Prep, said students should look into tutoring organizations before shelling out lots of money.
"My only advice is that students should ask many questions about any test preparation company," Mathis said.
SUNDAY, JULY 28TH
KARATE CLASS
AT THE TAIKO GYM
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
Martial movements
Peyton Robinson, assistant instructor of KU's Tae Kwon Do club, sweats it out with other martial arts students during a session in 207 Robinson Center. The club meets Wednesday evenings.
Students help homeless kids
Social welfare grads, seniors work for credit
By Terrilyn McCormick
Typically, a student's day consists of reading textbooks, listening to professors and going to classes.
But for five KU students, their schedules include finding housing, getting utilities turned on and locating food for homeless children.
The students work at St. Vincent's Family Service Center, 3039 Troyce, Kansas City, Mo., as part of their practicum in the school of social welfare. St. Vincent's is a day care center that specializes in helping homeless and "at risk" children.
All social welfare seniors and graduate students, about 300 in all, must spend three days a week doing hands-on social work as part of a practicum. Seniors spend a year on a practicum, and graduate students spend two years.
The practicum allows students to practice skills and apply theories that they learn in class, said Edith Black, assistant dean of the school of social welfare.
Alecia Holder, Cincinnati graduate student, said she learned more at St. Vincent's
CAMPUS SNAPSHOT
than she did in any classroom.
At the center, the students work with extremely violent or withdrawn children. During the first semester, each student identified eight to 10 children, age three to five, who exhibited abnormal behavior.
"We are trying to start earlier with the kids because they have a better chance making it through school, the sooner the problem is identified." Holder said.
After a child has been identified and analyzed, the students try to contact the care giver and suggest ways to improve the child's situation, said Kim Jacobs, field instructor at the center.
"We have to ask why the child is behaving this way," Holder said. "It might be just the fact they aren't getting fed. Then we try to fix the problem."
1978
A child's behavior is often only a small concern to a parent who cannot provide a home or food for a child. Holder said.
The students spend a lot of their time on the phone locating housing, furniture and food.
"We get a lot of clients where the mom is a
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Aelia Holder, Cincinnati graduate student, styles Lynisha Hahn's hair while Sara Rutan, Springfield, Mo., graduate student organizes the paperwork for a social welfare case.
drug addict," said Sara Rutan, Springfield, Mo., graduate student. "It is really frustrating when we get them a bed or couch because they don't have one, and then they sell it to have a good time."
University Relations director dies at 53
Robin Eversole praised by friends, colleagues
Kansan staff writer
Bv Frank McClearv
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations for the past 14 years, died Tuesday from cancer at her Lawrence home. She was 53.
Chancellor Gene Budig said in a news release that Eversole, a 20-year employee at University Relations, was a trusted advocate of the University.
"Her actions were always professional and effective." Budig said. "K1 is in her debt."
Ms. Eversole was responsible for supervising the writing of news releases and the editing, writing and designing of University brochures, catalogs, calendars and posters. She also added in arranging special events.
Ms. Eversole was graduated from the University of Oregon with a bachelor's degree in English in 1963. She came to the University of Kansas in 1968 and received a Master's degree in teaching in 1970. She joined University Relations in 1973 and served as a catalog editor from 1974 to 1975. In 1976 she became publications editor.
She was born September 2,1930, in Los Angeles, the daughter of John Miller and Evelyn Lee Bruce Little.
In 1977, while serving as the director of publications, Ms. Evasole was one of three employees who received awards for the catalogs, admissions literature and sports programs produced by the University Relations division of publications.
She became the department's director in September 1978, after serving as acting director for three months.
Tom Hutton, acting director of public relations, described Ms. Eversole as a "real breath of knowledge as well as energy.
"I felt very privileged to work with her," he said.
Karla Carney, associate director for communication services at University Relations, said that Ms. Eversole was well-respected among her colleagues. She showed support for people working and supporting a family. Carney said.
"She was a great person," she said.
Jeamot Seymour, who said she had known Ms. Eversole for almost 20 years, described her as a wonderfully strong person.
"She was a leader," she said. "She wanted the best for all the people she worked with."
the best for all the people she worked with.
Services for Ms. Eversole will be 11 a.m.
tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011
Vermont St. Cremation is planned with
innervation at Pioneer Cemetery in
Lawrence.
Ms. Eversole is survived by a daughter, Laura Rolander, Falls Church, Va.; a son, David Richard Eversole, Aurora, Mo.; and a brother, John Little, Toloca Lake, Calif.
Board of Regents Regents defend increase
Committee asks why out-of-state tuition hike equals in-state
Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
Regent John Montgomery, Junction City, outlined the Regents' proposed budget for a Kansas Senate Ways and Means subcommittee.
The Board of Regents and Chancellor Gene Budig yesterday defended the Regents budget request that includes an 8-percent tuition increase for non-residents — the same increase proposed for in-state students.
"We were beginning to really feel the tension of that we backed off a bit," Montgomery said. "I'm not saying that we might not go back to that next year."
Several members of the committee asked why out-of-state students were not facing higher tuition increases than in-state students, as they have in the past.
In recent years, KU's out-of-state tuition has gone up at least 10 percent or more a year.
But out-of-state tuition, at $2,895 is still lower than four of KU's five peer institutions. Only Oklahoma has a lower tuition than KU, at $2,487.
The Regents have proposed that 2 percent of the 8-percent tuition increase be used for student financial aid programs, including graduate student fellowships and minority scholarships.
State Sen. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, said he was concerned about giving non-residents scholarship money that came in part from instate student tuition increases.
Budig said out-of-state students were valuable to the University and that competitive out-of-state tuition rates encouraged a more diverse student population.
"This becomes a very good thing in terms of attracting able students and keeping them in this region," Budig said.
Regents representatives and members of the Senate subcommittee on Regents system-wide issues also discussed the universities' program review efforts and the Regents proposal for faculty salary increases and an increase in faculty retirement plans.
Montgomery also told the committee that in the next few years, 12th grade enrollments in Kansas would increase 20 percent.
He reminded the committee that the Regents universities were open-admissions schools so they could not control their enrollments. Montgomery said the Regents needed to find ways to funnel more of the state's students into community colleges and vocational technical schools.
Lending a hand
Professor now helping others overcome disabilities. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
sunny day
I
FRIDAY. AUG. 30,1985.VOL.96.NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
More sun
Details page 3.
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
PICK UP WINDOW
Drive-through windows at manv Lawrence restaurants stav open to satisfy the late-night and early-morning huners of students.
Late-night munchers get just deserts
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
After a long night of studying or bar hopping, students often come down with severe cases of the late-night munchies, and it's paying off for several Lawrence restaurants that stay open late.
Mark Hartford, the manager of Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop, 1618 W. 23rd St., says it definitely pays to stay open late.
"We always find it busy in our drive-thru between 11:30 p.m. and close," he said. "Most of the people that come in late come from the bars. We call it our bar rush, and the cars are sometimes backed-up to the street."
The drive-thru at Sub & Stuff stays open until two 1 a.m. on Sunday through Thursday and three a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Kris Kramer, manager of Checkers Pizza, 2214 Yale Road, said students supply most of his late-night business.
Checkers Pizza also delivers and receives many calls for late-night pizza deliveries to the residence halls and fraternity and sorority houses,
Students usually go to the restaurant because it's out of the way, and they often go there with friends.
Checkers Pizza is open until 2 a.m.
Sunday through Thursday and until 3
a.m. Friday and Saturday.
Perhaps the most famous late night hang-out for hungry students is Joe's Bakery, 616 West Ninth Street.
Jane Eisenbart, the day manager,
said that from 8 p.m. until the early
morning hours, "it seems as if all the
people come down to get hot doughnuts.
"A lot of times the line goes out the door and down the street."
Joe's Bakery is open until 3 a.m. he
is through Friday and 6 p.m. on
Saturday.
Another popular late-night night at Perkins Cake & Steak, 171 W. 23rd St.
Steve Richardson, assistant managers, said he saw mostly students who were tired of studying and those
who had been out drinking.
The big problem the business has right now is people who eat and then do not wash their hands.
"Dine and dash is really popular at the beginning of the year until people realize they can't get away with it. Our employees are pretty sharp, and we've already prosecuted a couple of people already."
Perkins is open 24 hours a day.
The late-night menu would not be complete without the average hamburgers, tacos, fries and soda.
Marisa Glanakk, manager of Burger King, 1301. W 23rd St., said most late-night business was in the cafeteria and she saw mostly students.
KU insurance carrier must pay claim
By Jill Waldman Of the Kansan staff
The University of Kansas lost an appeal in Douglas County District Court this month to forfeit responsibility for paying a $50,850 award to a university worker who was injured in May 1981.
KU lost the appeal when Judge Ralph M. King, Jr., determined Aug. 16 that the Kansas Workers' Compensation Fund had no liability in the case, and that the State Self-Insurance Fund, the insurance carrier for KU, would have to incur the full expense.
Ida Bledsee, a former cook at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, was injured when she slipped on gravel in the knee lot and injured her knee and back.
Bledsoe was not available to comment about the decision.
"I don't think Ms. Bledsoe wants to be bothered," Eugene C. Riling, her attorney, said. "She's not feeling well."
George Welch, the director of the Department of Administration's division of general services, which oversees the Self-insurance Fund, said, "It (the fund) could have been relieved of a portion of the responsibility if KU proved that they knowingly hired a disabled person and that it (her disability) contributed to her later injury." he said.
At a hearing last November, John B. Rathmel, Workers' Compensation director, determined that Bledsoe had had a previously existing arthritic condition and thus was only 80 percent disabled as a result of her injury, Derek J. Shafer, the attorney for the Workers' Compensation Fund, said yesterday.
"She had unrelated back difficulty that wasn't known by anyone until the hearing, and no doctor was there to say that it (her disability) was partly due to a previous injury," Shafer said. "If they didn't know about her previous injury, how can they expect the Workers' Compensation Fund to take on that burden?"
After an earlier hearing in September 1983, Judge Anne Oliver Hess, an administrative law judge with the Kansas Workers' Compensation Division, declared that Bledsoe was 100 percent disabled because of her injury and entitled to $75,000, Shafer said.
The judge made the decision after she saw medical depositions submitted after the hearing, but was denied by the Dhoe's previously existing arthritis.
ers' Compensation Fund was responsible for 33.3 percent of the award and the University's insurance carrier was responsible for the remainder of the award.
Shafer was unhappy with Hess' decision and asked for a review to be conducted by Rathmel.
Hess had declared that the Work-
Rathmil declared in June that the Workers' Compensation Fund had no liability in the case and would be awarded attorney's fees and that the full award would have to be paid by the State Self-Insurance Fund.
At KU's appeal hearing this month, Judge King also determined that the Workers' Compensation Fund had no liability and that the State Self-Insurance Fund would have to pay the award. However, he decided that no attorney's fees would be awarded to the Workers' Compensation Fund.
Harassing calls common in fall
By Mike Snider
Of the Kansan staff
The girl sat restlessly in her room at a desk studying. She glanced over her shoulder at the telephone. Though a valuable source of communication, it had become a source of terror.
"Anytime it rang we'd think 'Oh,
it's him,' "' said Stacy Wiegman,
Hays freshman. "You didn't know if
he was watching you or if he knew
who you were. It's pretty scary."
Judy Desch, Topeka sophomore, who lives in another room, said "We'd just cringe because you never knew if anyone was there."
KU police are ready for a rash of harassing and obscene phone calls during the first few weeks of school, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police department. But young women who arrive at the University probably aren't prepared for the inconvenience of the calls.
Booth attendants get ears bent on tall tales
KU police have received 11 reports of harassing and obscene phone calls from KU students since Aug. 21, Longaker said.
At first, Wiegman and her roommate thought that the calls were just wrong numbers. The women, who live in Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, began receiving calls on Aug. 21 and continued to receive them through Tuesday, Aug. 27, Wiegman said.
Many more obscure and harassing calls go unreported.
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Mina Bair, KU entrance booth attendant, has heard many of the best and worst excuses to drive on Fraser. Her most famous casey in Fraser was one of the best.
"My canary got loose in Fraser and I have to catch it."
Campus is closed to through traffic between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on weekdays when classes are in session.
People who receive harassing phone calls should not talk to the
"We'd pick up the phone, and there would be static," Wiegman said. "At first it was no big deal."
She said entrance booth attendants not only have to know information about KU, but they also need to know where the elevators and presses are and the surrounding highways.
booths every two weeks and always enter campus through their favorite attendant's booth.
"Don't give them the satisfaction of making you upset or angry," she said.
The both attendants have "followers," Bair said, which are people who know that the attendants rotate
The caller spoke to the girls on Monday night, she said.
Southwestern Bell advises victims to blow a loud whistle into the receiver, Longaker said.
"That is a record that can follow them the rest of their lives," Longaker said.
Victims who still receive phone calls after trying to deter the callers should file a complaint with the police. Longaker said. Victims living on campus should report the incident to KU police; those off campus should notify Lawrence police.
"It gets frustrating at times," said Bair, who worked 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in entrance bunks for eight years. "But it's also a rewarding job."
At this point, Southwestern Bell may set up a trap on the complainant's line, Longaker said. The complainant must log all calls for Southwestern Bell to pinpoint the exact time of the call. The company has a method to pick out the call and find where the call came from, she said.
Many times a student will say his runaway dog was seen on campus and he has to take it home, she said. "We don't let them go unless we've seen the dog go up the street ourselves." Bair said.
"My roommate answered the phone and he said, 'If you want me to stop,' in a whisper and she called the phone down," Wiegman said.
That night, the girls took the phone off the hook and put it in the refrigerator so they could get some sleep. They also reported the incident Tuesday morning, the girls filed a report with the KU police department.
Rita Jordan, another booth attendant, said her job is not dull because something different always comes up.
"Once a man pulled up with a styrofoam cooler next to him in the front seat," she said. "He told me, I have to take these snakes to the Museum of Natural History." He said he'd show me if I didn't believe him."
If the caller knows the victim's name, address and telephone number, it leads the victim to think that her life is threatened. Longaker said she could be construed as a terroristic charge, which has a felony charge.
"We are the first ones that anybody sees when they come on campus. The way we treat them will give them an impression of the University."
Once a student offered Jordan a plate of Christmas cookies in exchange for letting him drive on campus. She wouldn't let him go, but he gave her the cookies anyway.
Desch, who received harassing calls last fall, said she found the calls
While it may seem like an easy way to have fun or get revenge, callers don't realize the seriousness of being caught. Longaker said.
"Depending on what is said over the phone, the call can be interpreted as a terrorist threat," she said.
Peggy Offill, who has been an attendant for nine years, said state cars, delivery trucks, cars with on-campus parking permits that have blue stickers on their windshields. The drivers are always allowed on campus.
She said all the attendants can do is obey the rules and know how far to bend them in an emergency.
Calls that occur later in the semester or that persist are often caused by domestic problems be-ween individuals who have been using abc.da.
Jordan let him go through.
Most of the calls made the first few weeks of the semester are pranks, Longaker said. The callers that are caught and charged are usually caught.
People frequently ignore the booths and just drive through. Although the attendants can't give tickets, they do take license numbers of repeat offenders and report them to security, she said.
1978
"They look at it as a source of entertainment." Longaker said.
"I had to tell my parents to call next door." she said.
Directing lost motorists is part of the job for Peggy Offill, one of the parking services employees who works in the traffic bochs at each entrance to campus.
to be troublesome. She took the phone off of the hook.
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansas staff
Alcohol law figures in Pladium closing
Some students expecting to return to their old watering hole were in for a surprise last week when they saw that the sign above the door of the Pladium Tavern no longer an attraction featured bands and drink specials.
Instead, the sign now reads: "For sale or lease."
One of the three owners of the bar, Dennis Glaser, from Wichita, said that the bar was put up for sale June 30 for several reasons.
He said that one of the other owners, who lived in Lawrence, became ill and was unable to run the bar. at 901 Mississippi St.
"It was just too difficult to be an absentee owner," Glaser said. "You can't run a bar in Lawrence from Wichita."
The owners, who were incorporated as Meadowlark Express Inc. of Wichita and who run the plant, are veterans, decided not to renew their lease.
Compton said he considered buying the business, but didn't because it was too expensive.
"Our lease was up," Glaser said. "Because of the new liquor laws, we eventually were going to have to turn it into a club or not renew our lease. Twenty percent of our customers might not qualify as legal under those laws. We decided to close the bar."
Glaser was referring to a law that took affect July 1 stating that a person must have been born on or before June 30, 1966 to drink beer with 3.2 percent alcohol content.
Repeated attempts to contact Joe Mandacina, Kansas City, Mo. businessman and three-year owner of the building, failed. Mandacina also owns the land around the building and the two-story house behind it.
Doug Compton, owner of Cogburn's, a tavern at 737 New Hampshire St.; Bullwinkles Pub, a tavern at 1434 Tennessee ST. and The Hampshire Store; a store at Hampshire St.; said he bought some of the office equipment, barrels, television and glassware from the Pladium for his bars. He also helped
strip the building of all the equipment, which was the property of the owners of the Pladium.
"They want $4,000 a month for rent," he said. "That is unheard of in Lawrence. The rent for the Pladium was comparable to a building in Wichita. You can't charge that and survive in a college town.
"The Pladium closed because they went out of business. They couldn't pay the rent. The overhead was way too high and it was killing them."
Compton said Mandacina would rather sell the property than lease it.
"If he leases the building, he would rather lease it for offices or something," Compton said. "He doesn't want to lease it as a club because he's tired of being a rent chaser."
Compton said that Mandacina would ask for four or five months rent in advance if he leased it as a club.
"Someone would have to be crazy to open a club there," Compton said. "It is too expensive, and I don't think Lawrence needs another night club."
Compton said it was too difficult for a club to be successful in a college town.
"I think that's been proven by all the clubs that have come and gone in the past few years," he said.
Larry Smith, realtor for McGrew Real Estate Inc., the company handling the sale or lease, said, "There have been several people looking, but no buyers yet."
Compton said the property, building and house were being sold for $450.000.
Christie Winterscheid, Paola junior, said she went to the Pladium almost every Friday last fall. She found out the tar was closed when she drove by last week.
"It was a good place to go with a group of friends and dance," she said. "There really isn't any place to dance now, since I'm not 21."
4
OPINION
Thursday, January 28, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Robinson fails to meet growing student needs
F finding enjoyment in Robinson's neighborhood can be almost impossible. For anyone attempting to use the facilities at Robinson Center, feel-ings of frustration are
given to a severe lack of available space and equipment, students spend much of their time waiting for courts and exercise machines instead of actually playing sports and exercising.
Basketball is the worst. To play a game, students must wait from 30 minutes to an hour for a court. Even then, they are only guaranteed one game. This congestion is due to the fact that Robinson has only four indoor courts. Considering that KU is a school known for its basketball, it seems peculiar that such a small amount of court space is available for recreational use. Universities such as Nebraska offer students as many as 12 basketball courts, plus multi-purpose courts for games.
Racquetball is another sport that lacks necessary attention. Generally, racquetball courts are hard to come by because night reservations are filled during the day and early evening. After that, even if students are successful in securing reservations, balls and racquets are not always available for use.
In addition, the Robinson weight room needs more equipment. It is another example of too many people wanting not enough stuff. As with the basketball and racquetball courts, students are forced to wait for available weights and machines due to the tremendous number of students using the facilities. Weight lifting and racquetball are activities that have appeal all year. It would make sense to find more effective ways to accommodate KU students.
The need to expand Robinson is nothing new. As early as 1907, the University realized that its growing student population was causing strain on its recreational facilities. Improvements for the present Robinson building were planned in the 1950s, and the first major renovation was completed in 1966. Subsequent additions were completed in 1977 and 1980. As this trend suggests, it will soon be time for Robinson to grow again.
The current facilities at Robinson are definitely a vast improvement over KU's first gymnasium, which was in the basement of Old Fraser Hall. History has proven, however, that students' needs change with time. The students' demands for recreational services are exceeding the capabilities of the University. Now is the time to realize that the overburdened Robinson Center will soon require another expansion if it is going to continue to serve KU's needs.
MICHAEL TAYLOR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
U.S. policy with Iraq determined by need for oil
Of course, it is much more than a mere quest for a "just" order that has so many U.S. planes flying over
The obduction of ... (Saddam) Hussein is not inexplicable. Each of his actions are designed to have a particular political effect both within the country and in the region. His military strength has been sapped to an extent that he cannot do anything more than put up a show of resistance. But in doing so, he is earning respect among the people in the region, which is bound to prove troublesome for the rulers who have cast their lot with the United States.
Iraq when they could have been more justly deployed over Bosnia. It cannot be ruled out that the U.S. mission in Iraq is much more than Saddam — the U.S. might well be looking into the future.
Seven years from now, 80 percent of the world's resources would be in this area, the U.S. and North Sea oil deposits have been exhausted. The United States, which has retained the cardinal principle of securing the flow of oil, could well be looking for a permanent presence. For now, Saddam provides ample scope for the United States to have a free hand.
The Observer of Business and Politics
Bombay and New Delhi, India
num. 10
Jan.19
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER Editor
STEVE PERRY Business manager
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET. Technology coordinator
TOM EBLEN
MELISSATERLIP Retail sales manager
Business manager
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst Managing | Justin Krupp
News | Monique Guilain
... David Mitchell
Editorial | Stephen Martino
Campus | KC Trauner
Sports | David Mitchell
Mall Row Home | Lynne McAdoo
Features | Lynne McAdoo
Graphics | Dan Schauer
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Brad Braden
Regional sales mgr...Wade Baxter
National sales mgr...Jennifer Perrier
Co-op sales mgr...Ashley Hessel
Production mgr...Ashley Langford
Marketing director...Angela Cleverenger
Creative director...Holly Perry
Clifton manager...David Clarke
Art Director...Dave Haber
**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. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fall Hall.
Special Bulletin from Ross Perot
“This is getting a bit monotonous.
This is the sixth time this week he’s broken in to say ‘I told you so!’”
M. IRVIN
'Limbaughland,' a place where the outspoken must beware
There's a new country now forming in North America. It's a place where people don't tax their own brains to develop opinions. It's a place where cubrits for all of society's woes are clearly illuminated under the spotlight of a single omniscient wit. it's a comforting alternate reality I call "Limbaughland," and it springs from the lips of talent "on loan from God."
STAFF COLUMNIST
The single unifying principle defining all the laws of nature in Limbaughland is, stated simply: What Rush says is always correct.
Limbaughland is inhabited by unique beings whose reality is given substance by the divine utterances of the great guru "Rush." Rush is documented 99.8 percent correct, and to criticize his words is a heresy, bringing cries of outrage from the true believers. This is what happened recently when Kansan columnist Lisa Cosmia unwittingly ventured into Limbaughland, without fully understanding the altered laws of nature that operate in this fantasy domain.
STEVE CHAPMAN
Poor Lisa Cosmillo. She committed the unforgivable sin of not consulting the bible of Limbaughland, "The Way Things Ought To Be," before equating the word feminist with Limbaugh's term "feminai." Instead, she attributed Rush with the interpretation made by her father, a mere foot soldier in the army of this theocracy.
"For shame Ms. Cosmillo," cried the true believers, "Your credibility is shot!" Limbaughites prove Cosmillo's point during the very act of righteously condemning her. "Rush himself says there are only 25 known feminizies," they proclaim. If racists and
sexists read their own views into Limbaugh's commentary, that's unfortunate but not Rush's fault; they imply
Their reasoning ignores the fact that Limbaughland is the invention of Rush, who creates the rules of engagement there. This king of contrived controversy provides all the denigrating labels the narrow-minded could possibly hope for, and then conveniently washes his hands of the inevitable consequences. He defines his labels to encompass those who take nearly non-existent extremist positions. He then repeatedly pounds these labels across the airwaves, coverty encouraging his gullible followers to do the dirty work. They complete the job by buming together all feminists as "feminazis", all environmentalists as "environmentalist wackos", and all opposition of any kind as "politically correct."
In Limbaughland, these labels are the only language necessary for "intelligent" discourse. If you protest the use of a label, they wave the word of Rush in your face while exclaiming.
"You blasphemed the words of our guru, and here's proof."
Perhaps Cosmillo did miss the letter of Rush's law, but she focused unerringly on the spirit reflected in the beliefs of her father who, like countless millions of other Limbaugh fans, can read between the lines and fill in the blanks so defily provided by the master.
I've listened to Rush for 18 months, and I think I've discovered the premise which forms the fabric of Limbaughland reality. It is that no matter what problem confronts us, there's always a group of conspirators to be rooted out and exposed as scapegoats. Thus, Limbaughites need never look to themselves for solutions, but can instead condemn whatever group the all-knowing Rush says is to blame.
Does anyone else detect the incredible irony when people who embrace such a belief system use the term "nazi" to describe someone else?
Steve Chapman is an Overland Park senior majoring in systematics and ecology.
Failure to invest in teachers apparent
STAFF COLUMNIST
Ryne Sandberg will collect $7.1 million next summer to play for the Chicago Cubs. Bruce Willis was offered $16 million to make "Die Hard 3." Executives of large corporations are paid thousands of dollars for giving an after-dinner speech.
Meanwhile, KU faculty members are keeping their fingers crossed for a 3 percent salary increase proposed by Gov. Joan Finney. This would boost some of the lucky long-tiners clear up into the $40,000 range.
That's not for a season, a film or a meal. It's a year's worth of income.
Some people may argue that this disparity exists because those with megaback contracts are, after all, the creme de la creme of their professions. Ballplayers — the George Bretts excluded — have only a few years to be in top form. Public adulation is fickle.
The average salary of a professional baseball player is now more than $1 million. Lesser-known entertainers and business people have six-and-seven incomes.
STAFF COLUMNIST
CECILE JULIAN
Some people may point out that
There's little mention of investment value for good educators; the return is not immediately apparent. Our failure to make a large enough investment, however, is obvious. According to the 1992 Condition of Education report by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, 9-year-old students in the United States are educationally behind those in Taiwan, Canada, Spain, Korea and 14 of 15 republics of the former Soviet Union. By age 13,
exorbitant fees for movie stars, athletes and CEOs are investments. Returns on gate receipts, box office sales and publicity can be spectacular.
our science students also have slimmed behind students in France.
are our these are the kids who will be our global representatives in 20 years.
In some cultures, teachers are venerated. In the United States, an old saying proclaims (with apologies to George Bernard Shaw): Those who do. Those who cannot, teach.
There are several professions to which people aspire by altruism, although economics drives most ambition machines. Sometimes they happily coincide, such as in medicine and law. The above saying, though, suggests that the motive for tracing, if not altruistic, is one of default.
That is not true, of course. But regardless of its validity, that such a saying endured at all is an indictment of our entire system.
The irony is that dedicated teachers are one of our most valuable resources. Yet we seem to give more importance to second basemen.
If teaching salaries were one quarter those of professional athletes, think of what a scramble there would be among students to become teachers
— and among states, districts apn schools to hire the creme de la creme of those graduates.
Only when our educators' salaries are high enough to prompt such stiff competition, however, will we begin to see the real return on that investment.
There are only so many dollars in state budgets to go only so far. It can not be an easy job to decide how to divvy up the revenues. Few people believe that administrators or legislators spend those dollars in the best possible way, so the attitude among voters is, "Not with my dollars."
I just find it remarkable that our society even debates whether our teachers should receive as much as say, an auto worker. Considering all why on earth would anyone want to be a teacher? The same knowledge and expertise would be much more lucrative if applied in the "real" world. Hey, Topeka! ... is anyone out there listening?
501 Bluez
Cecile Julian is a Leawood senior majoring in Journalism.
HEY MOE.
WHAT ARE YOU STILL DOING IN THE BED?
WE GOT CLASS TO GO TO.
KU LOST MONDAY. SO I AM STAYING IN BED UNTIL I SEE THE POLLS.
HEY MOE.
WHAT ARE YOU STILL DOING IN THE BED?
WE GOT CLASS TO GO TO.
KU LOST MONDAY. SO I'M STAYING IN BED UNTIL I SEE THE POLLS.
DUDE, IT IS 50 DEGREES OUTSIDE, THE SNOW IS MELTING AND THE SUN IS BEAKING. BESIDES, THE POLLS DON'T MEAN NOTHING.
WHY DO YOU SAY THAT?
BECAUSE @ DUKE HAS LOST THREE TIMES AND ARE STILL IN THE TOP 10, @ KU WILL BEAT ROLLINS BY AT LEAST 30 POINTS, SO WE WON'T DROP UNDER DUKE. SO GET UP, BECAUSE I HAVE TWO GIRLS OUTSIDE THAT WANT TO GO Skiing WITH US TODAY... AND THEY'RE PAYING!
GIVE ME A FEW MINUTES.
DUDE, IT IS 50 DEGREE'S OUTSIDE THE SNOW IS MELTING AND THE SUN IS BEAHING. BESIDES THE POLLS DON'T MEAN NOTHING.
WHY DO YOU SAY THAT?
by Moses Smith
BECAUSE$\textcircled{1}$DUKE HAS
LOST THREE TIMES AND
ARE STILL IN THE TOP
10 @ KY WILL BEAT
ROLLINS BY AT LEAST
30 POINTS, SO WE WON'T
DROP UNDER DUKE. SO
GET UP, BECAUSE I
HAVE TWO GIRLS
OUTSIDE THAT WANT
TO DO SKIING WITH
US TODAY...
AND THEY'RE
FAYING!
GIVE ME A FEW MINUTES.
/
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
News Briefs Astronauts launch Syncom 4 satellite
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Discovery's astronauts launched their last satellite yesterday, then gunned the shuttle in pursuit of the disabled Syncom 3 communications station, which two spacewalkers will try to catch and fix this weekend.
The astronauts completed the mission's number one objective when they launched their third satellite, sending the Syncom 4 sailing out of the cargo bay, spinning like a giant Frisbee in slow motion.
Board position filled
The five-man crew also got a bird'seye view of Hurricane Elena, churning up the Gulf of Mexico 218 miles below. Commander Joe Engle said it looked like it could grow into a "whooner."
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — President Reagan yesterday appointed his former television adviser, Michael McManus, to the board of directors of the Communications Satellite Corporation.
Until earlier this year, McManus, 42, was assistant to the president and deputy to the chief of staff in charge of Reagan's television and campaign appearances.
People most 'sexed'
GLASGOW, Scotland — Humans are the most sexually active mammals on Earth and that's official.
Dr. Dennis Lincoln of Edinburgh University said yesterday there are 1 billion acts of sexual intercourse per year in Britain alone.
Speaking to the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Lincoln said passion in Britain was nothing special among humans. He said that fact that humans are the most highly sexed mammals on Earth.
"I believe the human animal is about 10,000 times more sexually active than the rabbit," said the head heads a reproductive biology unit
But he added, "Don't ask me how I calculate these figures because the Chancellor of the Monarch might want to put a tax on it."
From Kansan wire reports.
19 die in S. African rioting
From Kansan wires
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — The bloodiest two days of South Africa's state of emergency passed yesterday with 19 people reported killed in nationwide violence and mounting fears that a miners strike set for Sunday could lead to new unrest.
A 3-year-old girl who burned to death Wednesday and a teen-age shot to death by police were among the 19 people reported killed in the bloodyest two-day event in South Africa since March, when police shot 20 mourners to death at a funeral near Uitenhage.
There also were unconfirmed reports that three other children died in the violence — the worst ever in Cape Town and the worst since the state of emergency was imposed July 21 to curb yearlong unrest that has claimed the lives of more than 665 people.
In the black township of Guguleu,
near Cape Town, rioters strung
barbed wire across the streets in an
attempt to decapitate policemen patrolling in armored trucks, and buildings set ablaze by arsonists formed a ring of fire around the city.
Fire crews and ambulances refused to enter the areas, which were far from Cape Town's white suburbs and business district.
In Bellville South, youths fought "pitched battles" with police, said a trade unionist, who asked not to be named. Black smoke from a torched paint factory billowed in the skies.
"There are heavy casualties and loss of arrests," the union leader said.
Police reportedly used weapons and tear gas to seal off the area and disperse students demonstrating at Manenberg High School. Police in armored cars also sealed off Mitchells Plain and fired shotguns at one primary school and tear gas into another during battles with students throwing rocks and gasoline bombs.
Ten people were killed Wednesday,
and nine more deaths were reported
yesterday — most of them a result of clashes with police.
At least 114 people have been arrested by authorities in Cape Town since police Wednesday broke up attempts by black activists to stage an illegal march on the prison where black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela, the leader of the outlawed African National Congress, is serving a life sentence for treason and sabotage.
As the clashes continued, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu pleaded for international sanctions against the white-minority government in a bid to force changes in its policies of apartheid, or racial separatism.
"We are saying our last chance for a peaceful resolution for the deepening crisis in our land is intervention by the international community in our land to end apartheid," he said in a telephone interview with Indianapolis, Ind., radio station WTLC.
Travel costs under investigation
United Press International
WASHINGTON -- The Justice Department is conducting a criminal investigation into allegations that the Martin-Marietta Corp. scheduled to inflate its travel costs in billings to the Defense Department, Pentagon sources said Wednesday.
The sources said the investigation focused on the creation by Martin-Marietta, based in suburban Bethesda, Md., and IV Travel Inc., of the company's subsidiary companies to handle the contractor's taxpayer-paid travel.
Investigators have found evidence that Martin-Marietta charged the Defense Department full price for its travel fares, failing to report refunds it recovered from the travel agency through business transactions involving the subsidiary companies, sources said.
Officials declined to say how much money was involved in the transactions.
In a memo obtained by United Press International, Martin-
William Harwood, a spokesman for the firm, the Defense Department's 12th largest supplier in 1984 with 37 million in contracts, declined comment.
Marietta official William Vetter wrote, "In order to lower travel costs without giving money back to the government, MM Corp. created a novel business relationship."
Vetter's memo to Frank Menakar, vice president and general counsel, was made available by the Project on Security Defense Department watchdog group.
Richard In candela, IVI's president, said that relations between his firm and Martin-Marietta were severed "by joint agreement" last May when the travel agency learned of an investigation by the Defense
Department's inspector general's office.
Sources said the matter since has been referred to federal prosecutors in Baltimore and that a grand jury was reviewing evidence.
Incandela said he and some of his employees had been subpoenaed to appear before a grand jury.
In the memo dated March 20, 1984, Vetter wrote that IVI set up a subsidiary called Performance Travel Inc. to book travel arrangements for Martin-Marietta.
Elena expected to hit gulf
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Elena swept toward the Gulf Coast yesterday as thousands of people from Florida to Louisiana fled coastal homes and jammed highways in the face of the fast-growing storm's 85-mph winds and high tides.
Forecasters warned yesterday that the hurricane would strike land early today with dangerous winds of up to 100 mph.
Forecaster Mark Zimmer of the National Hurricane Center said the storm could change course and speed. The most likely landfall for the eye of the hurricane is the mouth of the Mississippi River.
Gale force winds from the hurricane's leading edge were expected to strike the coast after sunset yesterday and a hurricane warning was in effect from Morgan City, La., to Pensacola, Fla.
Eastern Airlines fined in cocaine smuggling
MIAMI — The U.S. Customs Service fined Eastern Airlines $1.3 million yesterday and blamed baggage handlers in Colombia for smuggling nearly a ton of cocaine into the United States aboard two of the carrier's tets.
Eastern immediately suspended flights to Barranquilla, Colombia, and a spokesman said yesterday security measures throughout the airline's South American system were under review.
Customs officials revealed agents in Miami seized 1,722 pounds of cocaine — given a street value of $430 million. About half the cocaine was aboard an Aug. 11 Eastern flight from Barranquilla, and the other half was on an Aug. 24 flight from Cali, Colombia.
Edward Kwas, southeast regional commissioner for the Customs Service, said the cocaine was in suitcases stashed in air conditioners and stored until the forward cargo holds on the Boeing 723 passenger jets.
In Washington, Customs spokesman Ed Kittedge said the smugging apparently was done by baggage handlers in Colombia. He said only Eastern employees had access to the area.
Agents withheld disclosure of the cocaine seizures until yesterday in an unsuccessful attempt to trap the person or persons who were supposed to receive the drug shipments in Miami.
The two seizures were the 25th and 26th aboard Eastern flights originating in Latin America since November 1983, but were the first major incidents since Eastern tightened its security measures under government prodding in April 1984.
Kittredge said the airline has been "very cooperative" since an April 1984 crackdown in which Customs agents found three pounds of cocaine in an Eastern jet en route from Lima, Peru, and Panama to Miami and New York.
On that occasion, seized the $35 million L-1011 plane because lax security measures had brought a string of 22 cacaine seizures aboard Eastern flights in a six-month period.
Kittedge said federal law required a fine of $50 for every ounce of cocaine found aboard a common carrier — a total of more than $1.3 million in the Eastern case.
Eastern officials said the airline was considering whether to pay the fine without dispute.
Colombia testing herbicide
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Colombia, the world's third largest producer of coca for cocaine, is well along in testing a herbicide that U.S. officials feel could wipe out the illegal crop in three years.
Those officials say that Colombia could begin a spraying program by the end of this year and they claim, although some experts remain skeptical, that a full-fledged program could eliminate production. In 1984, Colombia produced 11,680 metric tons of leaf.
"We think we'll be into a program in the middle of next year," a State Department official said, He said it could knock out the Colombian crop in three years, "knock out Ecuador in less than that. Then, we hope to move against Peru and Bolivia."
Another U.S. official, who expected the spraying program to begin late this year, agreed the effort could wipe out the Colombian crop in three years.
But an American weed control and herbicide specialist working with the Colombians was not quite so buoyant, calling such predictions "overly optimistic."
The key in Colombia — which began spraying herbicidal glyphosate with success on marijuana last year — is to find a herbicide strong enough to kill the tough coca plant while causing minimum environmental harm.
U. S. officials say Colombia and Ecuador have agreed to use a herbicide if it's proven effective and environmentally safe.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
News Briets
News Briers Police chase driver of stolen pick-up
Lawrence police officers pursued a stolen blue stain 179 Chevrolet pick-up truck through downtown Lawrence early yesterday.
The chase began when the truck passed another vehicle on Massachusetts Street at approximately 12:30 a.m. Mai. Rolin Olin said.
The truck then ran a light stop at Eighth and Massachusetts streets and turned west onto Seventh Street. The chase ended approximately three minutes later when the truck hit a light pole on the northwest corner of Second and Maine streets. The suspect fled on foot and was not located by police, Olin said.
Language session set
The driver was described by police as a black male of slim build, 5 feet 9 inches tall, and was wearing a black hat.
The Student Assistance Center,
121 Strong Hall, is offering a foreign language study skills
workshop. The workshop will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sept. 9.
To register, call the center at 846-1043.
Study workshop set
The Student Assistance Center will present a free study skills workshop Wednesday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The workshop will offer tips on time management, reading, listening and notetaking. Registration is not required for the workshop.
Reading seminar set
The Student Assistance Center will offer classes on reading for comprehension and speed. The three class series will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, September 11 to November 18, $5 per fee will be assisted register and pay the fee, go to the at 121 Strong Hall.
3 scholarships open
The Scholarship Research Institute of Washington, D.C., is offering three $1,000 scholarships for full-time undergraduate students who have GPAs of 2.0 or above.
The awards are for the spring semester and may be used for any expenses related to pursuing an undergraduate "juror" at the under-graduate level.
Applications should be sent to the Institute at P.O. Box 50157, Washington, D.C. 20004, by Dec. 16.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with
bighs around 90 and variable
winds 15 to 15 mph. Tonight will be
fair with lows in the mid 60s.
Saturday will be sunny, highs in
the lower 90s.
Where to call
Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs can call the Kansan newsroom at 864-4810.
For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Lauretta McMillen, campus editor. For features page and magazine ideas or On Campus items, ask for Nancy Haney or Peggy Helsel, feature page editors.
For sports, ask for Chris Lazarino, sports editor. For photographs, ask for John Lechiller or Bryan Gravs, photo
For questions or complaints, ask for Rob Karwath, editor, or John Hanna, managing editor.
To reach the Kansan business of fice, which handles advertising, call 864-4358.
From staff and wire reports.
Chris Magert/KANSAN
SANDRINE TAYLOR
Playing the piano is one of the hobbies of Ray Tricker, professor of health, physical education and recreation. Tricker who was once paralyzed, also runs about 50 miles a week.
Prof finds goal in accident
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Of the Kansan staff
After being buried in a bomb shelter as a child in England during World War II, Ray Tricker chose to devote his life to helping others.
Tricker, a new professor of health, physical education and recreation, was paralyzed when the shelter collapsed, and it took several years of physical therapy in an English hospital for him to recuperate.
He now does research in physical
witness, hoping to help others
overcome their problems.
"I became interested in health because I was not fully whole as a child," he said yesterday. "Now I want to help others try to achieve what I want, and human beings." That's why I enjoy teaching, because I can help others."
Tricker, who came to the United States in 1976, is teaching his first semester at the University of Kansas. He is teaching an educational conference in health and community health and community health and drug education. He also is researching the effects of music on wellness and is
working on articles for his drug education dissertation.
Tricker completed his doctorate degree this year at the University of Oregon. He said he chose to come to KU because he was impressed with the faculty, the beauty of the campus, the excellence available and the encouraging reception he received from Wayne Osness, chairman of the department.
"The support of my colleagues has been wonderful," he said. "They have given me every support, from training who is spraying the room for bugs."
Tricker's handicap as a child not only caused him to want to help others, but also it also gave him the desire to participate in physical activities that he could not do as a handicapped child.
"When I was paralyzed, I had the desire to do what I saw other children doing," he said.
One activity he saw others doing was running.
Now, Tricker calls himself an enthusiastic distance runner. He has run 22 26-mile marathons during his lifetime and an estimated 100 miles
in the two weeks that he has been in Lawrence.
"Running is a source of self expression, relaxation and a way of getting to know a place." he said.
He said he had run in the World Masters Track and Field Championships in New Zealand, in the Oceanic Games in Fiji and in 120 degree temperatures in Crete.
Besides running, Tricker said, he also likes to ride his bicycle.
"I have cycled 3,000 miles across Europe," he said. "I have also biked in the southern part of England and around New Zealand. One of my goals is to ride across America. It's a jolly good way to see the country and
jolly good way to see the country and to meet the people."
Tricker said he also enjoys music, especially the piano.
"I have always been drawn to the sound of music," he said. "I find it intriguing, and the piano key board is the source of this attraction."
He has studied and performed piano and is incorporating these studies with studies of music visualization and health.
KU seeking insurance company
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Although the University of Kansas still doesn't have a carrier for a liability policy for KU employees, the University's agent is still looking, the executive vice chancellor said yesterday.
other arrangements for liability insurance.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the Meade Insurance Agency, which finds insurance companies to represent universities, had been looking for an insurance company since spring, when the Midland Insurance Company refused to renew KU's policy for fiscal year 1985 which began July 1.
Such a policy would cover KU employees for things such as libel, fraud, and other crimes.
The American Association of University Professors and the Kansas chapter of the National Education Association provide liability insurance for their members.
Cobb has he sent a letter to faculty and staff in the spring informing them of his new position.
On Aug. 28, he sent another letter reminding faculty and staff of their options.
"I know there have been a fair number of professors who have joined and taken liability insurance," she said. "Others who have been talking about it.
Sid Shapiro, professor of law and president of the local AAUP last year, said membership had increased this year.
Shapiro said most litigation occurred when faculty served on an advisory committee, in University governance or in any position of service.
Shapiro said that in late May the AAUP started working with Cobb on a proposal that the University buy liability insurance for its employees.
"Those types of positions can lead to controversy," he said. "Faculty members are going to be reluctant to engage in them if they have to pay for protection out of their own pocket."
The AAUP has asked the University to consider paying for employees liability insurance, Shapiro said.
Cobb said a decision couldn't be made until the University found a carrier.
"It makes more sense for the University to buy it."
"If we can find a carrier, the question could continue to be discussed," he said.
Cobb said KU employees already were covered by the Kansas Tort Claims Act.
Dean continues to elude School
By Nicolette Kondratieff Of the Kansan staff
The School of Engineering has not had a dean for a year, and there are no prospects to fill the position at this time, the chairman of a search committee said yesterday.
The chairman, Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said the committee was extending its search, which began last November, into this year and hoped to have a recommendation sometime this semester.
"We would like to find a person who has some national stature, someone with some background at an academic institution," he said.
Green said there had been more than 50 applicants from all over the country.
"Most of the applicants have been from universities, but there have been some from the industry and the government," he said.
Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and member of the search committee, said applications had come from KU as well as other areas, and the committee was meeting weekly to find a new dean.
Green said the committee made an offer last year to a candidate, but the offer was turned down.
William Smith, acting dean of engineering, said he had agreed to serve as dean until Jan. 17, but didn't know what would happen after that date.
"We interviewed some candidates last spring but none of the negotiations have worked out," Burchill said. "The committee is being very selective."
Burchill said the company would like to find a dean as soon as possible.
David Kraft, the former dean of the school said his resignation became effective in August 1984.
"Mainly my desire was to get out or the everyday activity of being the dean of the engineering school," Kraft said.
Engineering student, Brian Falconer, St. Louis junior, said he was not worried that the engineering school had been without a dean for a year because he knew the school needed to find a good person to fill the position.
However, Falconer said, "They should be finding someone soon. I would be worried if it was two years."
Falconer said not having a dean had been strange, but things at the school were about the same.
National Geographic includes KU in story
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Lawrence and the University were featured in the September issue of National Geographic magazine as part of an article, "Home to Kansas."
The article, written by a native Kansan, Cliff Tarpy, attempts to dispel the image of Kansas as being entirely flat and carpeted border-to-border with waving wheat.
Athletics at KU also caught Tarov's eve.
Tarpy's story included several paragraphs about KU, which he described as having a reputation for one of the most attractive campuses in the nation.
He quoted Dan Reeder, former editor of the KU alumni magazine, who said that KU was outstanding in architecture, chemistry, pharmacy, clinical psychology, child-development research, engineering, philosophy, fine arts and journalism.
"Track-and-field. athletes from throughout the nation gather in Lawrence each year for the Kansas Relays," he wrote. "But what really gets this college town's blood pumping is basketball — for good reason. It's an 87-year-old tradition."
Robin Eversole, director of university relations, said yesterday that she was pleased with Tarpy's coverage of higher education in Kansas. In addition to KU, Tarpy mentioned Kansas State University and his alma mater, Wichita State University.
Eversole said although she was pleased with the article as a whole, she was disappointed that none of the pictures taken at KU by Cotton Coulson, the article's photographer, were used.
She said Coulson was based in Lawrence last fall and took many photographs of the campus and activities such as homecoming.
Only one photo of Lawrence was included in the story. It was of a man raking leaves in the front yard of a house at 637 Ohio St.
"The State of Kansas cultivates many things, not the least of them thick hides, patience, and a sense of humor." Tarpy wrote in the article. "If you were born and raised there, as I was, you need these qualities. When you come from Kansas, you get used to a polite, uncertain stare, an Easterner's story about that endless drive to Colorado — and, of course, a little joke about Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz.
Peers honor hall alumnus
By a Kansan reporter
Pearson Hall residents are setting up a scholarship in honor of a hall alumnus who died this week.
Rodney Sibbitt, a May graduate of the School of Engineering, died Monday in Harrisonville, Mo.
Mr. Sibbitt, 22, was born in Kansas City, Mt., but lived in St. Louis. After graduating from high school 'n' three years, Mr. Sibbitt entered the University.
Mr. Sibbitt graduated with honors from the School of Engineering with a bachelor's degree in aerospace engineering. He was also a member of Tau Beta Pi, an engineering society.
After graduation he began work with McDonnell-Douglas Corp. in St. Louis.
Mr. Sibbitt's mother said that the University was her son's first choice and that it was special to him.
"He felt that the KU Engineering School was an excellent one," she said. "He also loved the beauty of the campus."
John Langa, resident director of Pearson Hall, said Mr. Sibbitt was a respected leader in the hall.
"He was a real good, solid guy," Langa said.
Langa said it was the hall's idea to set up the scholarship.
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Thursday, January 28, 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kansan editorial only validates Chelsea-bashing
If the University Daily Kansasan Editorial Board had a mother, she would say. "Don't encourage them, dear," for this is exactly what it does by spending time, ink, space, and paper on the issue of the media's coverage of Chelsea Clinton. Doing so only serves to prove its validity; if Chelsea is truly not news, then there should be no need for an editorial board column about her.
While it is true that the media should not punish Chelsea for being the president's daughter, the editorial board's contribution to the fiasco is an almost comical case of good intentions gone wrong.
Since the board does not have a mother, and I'm sure that motherdog will not mind, I will impart a bit of maternal wisdom: "Don't stoop to their level. dear. Just ignore those big bullies."
Ryan D. McGee
Worland Wu freshman
Nortand, Wyo., freshman
K-State students offer apology for fans' actions
As Kansas State University students, we feel compelled to comment on the ethics of some of our fellow students during the KU-KSU game on January 18th.
Although we support our athletic teams, we (along with a large majority of KSU students) do not support or approve of some of the inappropriate fan behavior exhibited during the game. Applauding after Richard Scott left the floor limping was unsportmanlike, and I am sure that most supporters of the Wildcat basketball team do not care to be associated with that. Secondly, the ice throwing incident was an individual, and Roy Williams' frustrations with two similar incidents in as many years were appropriate. Very few students here would do something that low and all that we have spoken with dis approve of any action of that type.
Finally, we hope that students at KU do not feel that all Kansas State fans are at "that level" that Rex Walters referred to. Most of us are proud of our team and excited that our record is what it is. We enjoyed the game and although we are not authorized to apologize on behalf of the student body, we do feel that the majority of Kansas State students do not condone some individuals' behavior and are, frankly, embarrassed by it.
J. Bart Mann
J. Michael Porter
Kansas State University seniors
Writer should follow Rush's sound advice
After reading Lisa Cosmillo's article on Rush Limbaugh and his almost famous term "feminazi," I shrugged off and regarded it as just another liberal over-generalization that has become characteristic of the University Daily Kansan. It was not until later that day, after listening to a couple of young women discuss the editorial, that I was compelled to write the Kansan. I listened in astonishment as the two spoke about how almost all men feel very threatened by the potential of "woman power" and how conservatives are the real Nazis, and then went on to speak about how their fathers were uncomfortable, as Ms. Cosmilio's supposedly is, by the power they possess. Give me a break! I am not defending Rush Limbaugh. His over-generalizations are sometimes as thin as Ms. Cosmillo's. One characteristic that is well known about Rush is that the things he says are not always meant to offend. Should you disagree or be offended with him, he has some sound advice. As he states in the introduction of his book:
"Lighten up. We should all laugh more at ourselves. I don't need to improve much in this area, but admit it, many of your people do. Come on, launch at yourselves, folks. And if you can't laugh at yourself, turn these pages and laugh at me laughing for you."
Ms. Cosmilo, however, takes the junk she writes seriously. In comparing the two attitudes in writing, it is not hard to see why Rush is so successful.
There are a few things that just do not hold water in Ms. Cosmillo's column. Rush Limbaugh has not and does not use racial or gender slurs. I challenge Ms. Cosmillo to give us a solid, credible quote from Limbaugh to prove her bold statement. Limbaugh does not label all women as feminazis. Women that deserve the label are those that are intolerant of any view that challenges militant feminism, and those that display insecure and power-hungry characteristics, much like the ones running rampant in Ms. Cosmillo's editorial. Yes, Lisa, I'm calling you a feminazi. The term is used to raise eyebrows, get laughs, and for Limbaugh, get ratings. The fact that you have decided that Limbaugh and others who use the term are linking you to the likes of those who performed such atrocities in World War II further exhibits your insecurity and inability to rationally understand the feminist movement as a whole.
I had a problem with Ms. Cosmillo's attack on her father and men in general. Lisa, your father is not scared of you as a person. Rather, he has valid reservations about your irrational assumptions and conclusions. Ms. Cosmillo's editorial then explains how Rush Limbaugh and Ms. Cosmillo's father decided that women are just to be mothers, wives, or rape victims. Get off your cross. I don't know exactly what Ms. Cosmilio's father said. Unfortunately, I could not witness this paramount moment in the women's movement, but I know Limbaugh has never expressed roles for women as previously stated.
I admire and applaud the women's movement, but people like Lisa Cosmillo discredit those women and men who have and do work for equal rights and inter-gender harmony. If self-proclaimed leaders like Lisa Cosmillo continue to have such narrow tunnel vision and have their themes illogically embraced, the gap between men and women will widen, and the chances for equality and harmony will dissipate.
Ed Connealy Leawood sophomore
B
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION
The Associated Press
Proposal includes sex-conduct codes
Clinton delays gay policy
WASHINGTON — President Clinton yesterday tried to defuse opposition to lifting the ban on homosexuals in the military, pledging on the eve of his proposal that a strict code governing sexual conduct would accompany any policy change. Republicans readied for a fight just the same.
Clinton focused on fellow Democrats, inviting Sen. Sam Nunn and other Armed Services Committee Democrats to an evening meeting at
Nunn, probably the most influential senator on military matters, recited in a Senate floor speech a litany of reasons for keeping the ban. However, in a switch of tone from earlier criticism of Clinton, he also said, "It's in everyone's interest to see if we can resolve this issue through consensus rather than confrontation."
the White House. Clinton had intended to release his policy yesterday but delayed it one day to give himself and Defense Secretary Les Aspin a chance to speak further to Nunn and other senators.
Num said in his speech that any policy change must be the shared responsibility of the executive branch and Congress. The Georgia Democrat
asked a series of questions that he said the administration had failed to answer, including whether separate living quarters or changes in sodomy law would be necessary.
"It's not simply the right of homosexuals at stake." Nunn said. "It's also the right of all those men and women who serve in the military."
White House representative George Stephanopoulos said the president would release his policy tomorrow and couple it with a strict conduct code governing sexual behavior and harassment that covered homosexuals and heterosexuals.
"I think it is important to draw a line between status and conduct," Stephanopoulos said.
Thousands gather to pay final respects to former Justice Thurgood Marshall
NATIONAL BRIEF
WASHINGTON — Thousands visited Thurgood Marshall's casket as he lay in state yesterday. The line of mourners wrapped around the Supreme Court building where he won his greatest civil rights victory and later served 24 years as the first African-American justice.
Many said they felt compelled to say goodbye to a man they never met.
"He was a man of courage, a man of dignity and a man of strength," said Erold Jean Francois, an immigrant from Haiti who attends a Miami high school. "He did the best he could for this country for Blacks and whites."
Marshall's wife, Cecilia, and two sons, Thurgood Jr. and John William, led a procession into the building on Capitol Hill.
"The battle done, the victory won ... the songs of triumph have begun. Hallejahjah," said the Rev. Kawaii Thornell, canon of the Washington Cathedral, during a brief ceremony. Marshall, who died Sunday at age 84, became only the second Supreme Court justice to be honored by having his casket lie in state at the court building. The other was Chief Justice Earl Warren in 1974.
---
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Open forum; "Creating Unity in the Community" Panel Members: Presidents of Black PanHellenic Council/InterFraternity Council/PanHellenic Association; Norma Norman, A.D. of Office of Minority Affairs; Bill Nelson will facilitate.
"Creating Unity in the Community Education Week '93
Education Week '93
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Are you a Cockroach?
0
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You eat about the same.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
/
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
Asinine. Disgusting.
Those are words used by city commissioners Ernest Angino and David Longhurst Tuesday to describe the behavior of students at all-campus beer parties.
Mind your manners
Tempers flared this spring when the City Commission debated whether five fraternities and a sorority on Stewart Avenue could sponsor the Stewart Street Bash, a beer party to raise money for charity.
The City Commission frittered away much of its weekly meeting trying to find a way to regulate the large beer parties through the city's beer ordinance.
Now, that reputation falls suspect.
Problems between students and Lawrence residents over such parties are sad commentary on the state of citycampus relations. For years, harmony between students and residents thrived and put other college towns to shame.
For a long time, the large parties have throbbed as a sore spot in the relationship between students and permanent Lawrence residents.
If students and residents want to restore it, they should pluck their dispute from the name-calling City Commission chambers and sit down to reason politely.
Each side has rights. But each must compromise if wounds are to heal.
Residents must realize that the complexion of "their Lawrence" is transformed each fall when 24,000 students stream in for nine-month stays.
But rather than fuel the fire, students and neighbors who disagree on the party issue should do as their mothers always told them: Remember their please and thank you.
Students, meanwhile, must realize that they have to live by the same rules as other citizens. They aren't special cases.
Before the party, organizers met with neighbors and agreed to pull the plug on the music by a reasonable hour. They also tried to make sure party-goers didn't tromp across neighbors' yards.
Neighbors shouldn't harass police all night with cranky, nitpicking complaints. Students, as responsible citizens, must make sure that their parties don't degenerate into brawls.
The negotiations between organizers of the Stewart Street Bash and homeowners last spring were a start to resolving their conflict.
But since the party, the relationship between the Greek houses and their neighbors apparently has disintegrated. Tuesday's name-calling by city commissioners marked a new low.
If they did, the City Commission could drop the issue and get back to platting and zoning.
The United States and the Soviet Union share the stage as villains this week in Geneva.
Arms race cronies
They join the world's other nuclear powers — Great Britain, France and China — as targets of criticism from the 129 signers of the 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. A conference to review the agreement began Tuesday.
halt the arms race, make progress toward nuclear disarmament and work to stop all test explosions.
The other treaty signers have upheld their end of the bargain. They're rightfully upset that the United States and the Soviets have not.
The treaty was designed to halt the spread of nuclear weapons but left the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain holding a nuclear monopoly. In exchange, the three countries promised to
The Old South, it seems, still lives in Austin, Texas.
At the University of Texas, 16 of 19 sororites have refused to sign an anti-discrimination clause with the university's campus activities office. The clause must be signed as a part of registration with the university. Registration is necessary for the group to use campus buildings for activities.
As President Reagan and Soviet Premier Gorbachev thrust and parry with offers of arms reductions and test moratoriums, the rest of the world wearies at their lack of real progress. The U.S. and Soviet lines sound hollow and similar.
that the closed rush enabled the white sororites to discriminate against blacks and Hispanics.
The dispute stems from charges of discrimination from the university's Black Student Alliance. The sororities have a closed rush. The black student group charged
Sororities, Texas-style
The sororities signed a similar anti-discrimination clause with the Texas Student Publications Board, which allows them to buy pages in Cactus, the campus yearbook.
The campus activities office has the power to investigate charges of discrimination and deny university standing if discrimination is found.
But a difference between the two clauses exists.
The publications board does not.
Rob Karwath Editor
Duncan Calhoun Business manager
John Hanna Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial editor
Lauretta McMillen
Campus editor
Susanne Shaw
General manager news adviser
Brett McCabe Sue Johnson
Retail sales Campus sale
Megan Burke
National/Co-op sales
John Oberzan
Sales and marketing adviser
General manager, news adviser
**LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, HP Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 60045.
HAVE YOU EVER, IM ANY WAY,
BELONGED TO A FOREIGN
INTELLIGENCE-GATHERING OR
ESPIONAGE AGENCY, OR IN ANY WAY
AIDED SUBERSIVE DOMESTIC
ELEMENTS?
WEST GERMAN
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
HELP WANTED
NO.
HALLERON
UNIVERSITY
DALE
KANSAS 85
I its present principal owners picked up Strong Point for a song a few months ago. At the time, the stock
America bullish on prostitution
The name of the stock, one broker is telling the other, is Strong Point, once a Utah corporation now doing business in Orange County, Calif. And, indeed, there is quite a strong point to all this: the principal holding of Strong Point is about to be one of America's best-known brothels, the Sparks, Nev., Mustang Ranch.
The Fast Track Bar and Grille where the stock-trading set goes to drown the woes of a bearish day, celebrate the joys of a bullish day, make a coke connection or meet a member of the opposite sex.
On this particular day there is excitement. It seems a pimp named Dapper Dan made the mistake of offering the services of a young woman at the bar to a young man who turned out to be a member of the vice squad. Dapper Dan was busted on the spot for, among other things, the felony of living off the earnings of a prostitute.
Across the bar, at about the same time as the bust of Dapper Dan, two savvy stock traders were discussing a new issue. You might even permit me to call it a hot new issue.
was trading over the counter for 50 cents a share. It was a real estate speculation venture in search of a hot property. When the company announced it had opened escrow to acquire the Mustang Ranch, the stock's price jumped more than sixfold, to $3.25 a share, almost overnight.
Peanuts, one broker was telling another. That stock has almost unlimited potential. If you think the
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
skyrocket performance of Resorts International stock was spectacular, you haven't seen anything yet. After all, Resorts is just into gambling. This deal is the big leagues of sin. After you've traded stock in women's bodies, where else is there to go? It's the ultimate.
The story is made all the more intriguing when the first broker tells the second of the colorful history of the previous owner of the Mustang Ranch, Joe Conforte. Colorful guy.
Joe, colorful guy. They used to call him "the king of vice" in Nevada.
He frequently made his public appearances with a woman on either arm. Usually neither was his wife. A bodyguard was usually close by. There was always a big cigar jutting from his mouth. He has been convicted of extortion, bribery, tax evasion, you name it. Even in Nevada, where the law is loose on lots of particulars, Joe Conforte is a legendary study in outlawry. One of his reasons for sailing Mustang was so he and his wife, Sally, could settle a $10 million tax evasion beef with the IRS.
Conforte's erstwhile fortune was built on the backs of hundreds of young women over more than two decades of selling sex in Nevada, where prostitution is legal in most counties. One of those women, former cocktail waitress Buffy Wilson, told a newspaper reporter once what it was like to work for the Conforte establishment:
"They took 10 percent off the top of everything you earned for room and board, then 50 percent of what was left. Out of your less-than-half, you had to tip the maids daily and the doctor who saw you every week. You
ended up with about 30 percent of what you took in." She said she entertained 6,000 clients in three years.
In all human history, there has never been a lack of supply of such services, even under worse conditions than those at Mustang Ranch. More important, no ready evidence exists of a diminution of demand for the services of prostitutes. That being the case, the profit picture can only be described as rosy when the world's oldest profession finally goes public. Even so, the authorities acknowledge the stock offering is unconventional.
"I am not sure this is what the Founding Fathers had in mind when they set up our free enterprise system," said Charles Larson of the Securities and Exchange Commission, "but I can confirm this would be a first."
The message to Dapper Dan and pimps like him all over America is clear: Get rid of that pretty purple Cadillac, dump that absurd wide-brim hat and pawn that gaudy costume jewelry. If you want to live off the earnings of prostitutes, go see your stockbroker. But hurry. This hot offering is going to go fast.
Terrible weapon ended terrible war
Monday marks the 40th anniversary of the official Japanese surrender that ended the most terrible war the world has ever seen. And 46 years ago Sunday, Nazi Germany invaded Poland and began World War II.
However, a controversy still rages today. That is, was the United States justified in dropping the atomic bomb?
The answer is an unequivocal yes. Imperialist Japan was the enemy. They were the aggressors. They attacked Pearl Harbor on that quiet Sunday morning of December 7, 1941, intending to destroy the American Pacific Fleet. They almost succeeded.
During August the news media gave wide coverage to the marches and ceremonies to remember the destruction of Hiroshima and those who died.
The press questioned whether Truman was justified in his decision to drop the atomic bomb. Suddenly, the United States was the bad guy.
The press ignored Japanese atrocities such as the Bataan death march, the torture and executions of American pilots, and massacres of Chinese civilians.
The Truman administration conducted many long discussions about the use of this powerful new weapon of war. But you wouldn't have known that from the way the press delivered the story.
In 1945, the United States was faced with a choice. To get Japan to surrender, it either had to invade the Japanese home islands or use the atomic bomb.
The invasion of the Japanese home islands would have cost the allies at least 1 million casualties. To put that in perspective, at the end of World War II, the United States had a total of slightly more than 1 million casualties. The invasion of Japan would have doubled that number. To Truman, those figures were absolutely unacceptable.
To bring this fact a little closer to home, many students' fathers and
grandfathers, who were over in the Pacific Theater, never would have returned home, much less have a family.
The Allied leaders had agreed that nothing less than unconditional surrender would be accepted. This was
Victor
Goodpasture
Staff columnist
A. G. B. H.
for two reasons. First, each didn't want the other to make a separate agreement with Germany or Japan. Second, the Allies wanted to make sure that neither power ever again would be the source of aggression against peaceful nations.
To force any surrender from Japan would have been tough. The Japanese were prepared to fight to the last. The battles for Okinawa and two Jima had shown us that.
The Allies could choose a third course — to do nothing. They could
continue aerial bombardment and impose a blockade of Japan. In other words, the Allies could starve them into surrender.
But a policy like that might have taken years, killed millions of civilians and ravaged the country with disease and famine. Not only that, but the Soviet Union was about the one so invading of its own. If the German invasion of the Soviet Union Japan might have become a divided country, just as Germany is today.
The destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki showed that a nuclear war would destroy the world. Thus, such a war must never be fought.
I suspect that next year the media will get all excited about the 41st anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing and cover the marches and ceremonies to remember those killed by the atomic bomb.
I just hope that somewhere, someone will pause in silent reflection upon the sacrifice made by Americans who paid the ultimate price for our freedom in World War II.
We should never forget them
Mailbox
Satirical handbook
I have just read Victor Goodpasture's "Advocates of drug use disoriented students" in the Aug. 27 Kansai regarding Boog Higherberger's book, "KU Disorientation Handbook," which apparently advocates drug abuse by students.
don't we? Well, he is, isn't he? Isn't he?
Isn't he?
Ian Chai
I have not read the book, so I have to draw all my material from Vie's article, but if seems that Boog's just being satirical. I mean, surely when last year's president says, "drugs are bad for the college experience, but unfortunate of the best ones are illegal," he must be joking. No same person who knows the score on dope can honestly say that. And we all know Boog is that.
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
sophomore
Divestment unneeded
The divestment battle being fought over South Africa finally should come to an end. The Kansas University Endowment Association recently stated that it could 'tdivest even if we wanted to.' The KU Committee on South Africa, however, continues to demonstrate for divestment from that country. This shows a lack of understanding on the committee's part in two areas. Namely, they don't
remember that we are a republic which has been known as government by law. Also, they've failed to study the whole situation in South Africa.
Agreed, the current system in that African nation isn't nearly as fair to all races as ours. But, it took almost two centuries to bring about equality for our citizens. Likewise, the citizens of South Africa have demonstrated they are willing to improve their policies toward blacks.
We must realize the majority of blacks are not native citizens of the country. While looking for employment and a stable government, they fled from other African nations on their own. This situation would be similar to a flood of illegal aliens
from Mexico entering the United States and demanding a change in government policies.
The jobs these blacks want and need are there because of foreign investment. Take out the foreign capital and unemployment among blacks rises, riots increase and more blacks needlessly suffer.
Finally, we should listen to the blacks. The majority has requested that all U.S. companies remain in the country. Consequently, the blacks stay employed and our positive impact on society is a solution to apartheid is simple; the United States should exercise diplomacy, not divestment.
Bonner Springs sophomore
Mark L. Gillem
Bouner Springs sophomore
Nation/World
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
University Daily Kansan
5
Delinquent student loans piling up
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The number of students who fail to pay back government-backed loans is rising at a sharp and alarming rate, Education Secretary William Bennett said yesterday in urging congressional action to recover the money.
Bennett said the Education Department projects the current default rate at 11.7 percent and estimated it will rise to 13.6 percent by 1990. He said anticipated rising default costs probably will eliminate the $800 million savings called for in the fiscal year 1998 budget resolution.
"The financial implications of such
an increase in the default rate are staggering," Bennett said.
Guaranteed student loans, totaling an estimated $8.83 billion in fiscal 1985, are low-interest loans made by banks and other private lenders to students and insured by the federal government.
"Ultimately, the costs of a high default rate by current students must be borne by the taxpayers and by student loans in the future." Bennett said.
"We want to remind students who borrow from their fellow citizens to finance their educations that it is their responsibility to repay their debts."
Bennett said the department's projection of "a sharp increase in the estimated annual rate of defaults" is based on estimates that more than $1 billion in default claims will be paid by the department in 1985.
The 11.7 percent projected gross default rate is up by a full percentage point over the 1984 rate of 10.7 percent, he said.
The annual default costs could balloon to more than $1.8 billion by 1990, with the cumulative total of student loan defaults reaching almost $12 billion in just five years, he said.
knows for sure" why so many students are neglecting to pay back their loans because "we have very little hard data." She said there was a large increase in loans beginning in 1978 and "students are leaving school and entering repayment."
A department analyst said "no one
"Defaults occur most frequently in the first few years" and the main violators tend to be those students with low-income backgrounds who attended community colleges or trade schools. Students who were employed during their school career are more likely to repay than those who did not, she added.
Soviet vessel tags along with NATO ships at play
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Nearly 200 battleships, submarines and aircraft carriers from 10 countries joined forces yesterday off Boston Harbor, pretending the world was at the brink of war and rushing supplies to Allied forces across the Atlantic in NATO's largest-ever peacetime exercise.
As part of the exercise, known as "Ocean Safari 85," the convoy will speed to Iceland and then Europe, harassed and "attacked" by 41
ships, submarines and aircraft along the way.
Although the exercise is for practice, the Balzan, one of the Soviet Union's largest and most sophisticated spy ships, has been shadowing the group, officials said.
"This is the largest and most ambitious exercise we've done to date." said U.S. Coast Guard Lt. Russ Greer. "We try to make these as realistic as possible. It helps us evaluate our plans.
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5
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WANTED
The two-steppin' beat has hit Lawrence and the nation. For those looking, the Lawrence area offers several country-dance options.
Jason Auld / KAN$AN
Kim Buche / KANSAN
1982
SANTA MARIA
Left. A couple two steps across the dance floor at the Shiloh, 1003.E.34 St.
Above: Buddy Edwards of the band "Killin' Time," provides music for dancers.
By James J. Reece
Kansan.staffwriter
A
cowboy boots salesman, a bar owner and a Kansas basketball player all agree: Lawrence, like much of the nation, is in the middle of a country music rejuvenation.
And with the music comes a renewed interest in country and western
dancing.
People in search of a bar that plays the music with a two-stepping beat could go to the Shiloh, 1003 E. 23rd St., Lawrence's only country music dance hall.
"I jut up with a bunch of people that go out there," said Greg Ostertag, who dances at Silihol whenever he can. But he is no trend follower.
"I was born and raised on country music," said the Duncanville Texas, native and center on the Kansas men's basketball team. But he said it hardly compared to Billy Bob's Dallas, which has several dance floors and includes a rodeo arena.
"One of the dance floors is as big as Shulh." Ostertag
Shiloh is open Friday and Saturday nights with bands and free dance lessons both nights.
Vern and Edi Oelschlaeger have owned and operated Shiloh since 1979, when they converted a 4,500-square foot skating rink into a dance floor. Oelschlaeger said the latest songs by chart-crossing country stars had brought a lot of KU students to Shiloh.
"It's not that whiny stuff like back in the '40s," said Oelschlaeger.
The old stuff is still around, but a new sound has led to the popularity of country music musicians like Wynonna, Billy Ray Cyrus, George Strait and, of course, Garth Brooks.
Albums by these artists appear in Billboard's Top 50 Albums chart in the Feb 4 Rolling Stone, including four by Brooks which are ranked in the top twenty-five.
"The Garth Brooks era is what we call it," said Kelly Harrell, who works at Vanderbilt's, a western wear store at 1548 E. 23rd St.
Allen O'Day, a disk jockey at KTPK in Topeka, said with Brooks's versatility, country music has become a proven commodity.
"It's the top dog right now," O'Daysaid, "O'Day thought the popularity came from its stylistic return to a sound similar to early rock music.
"It's probably a direct line from the good time music of the '60s. "O'Day said.
"It's a happy thing that you don't have to be sterned to enjoy."
Jennifer Timblin, Edmond, Okla,
freshman, is another avid country music fan.
"I started liking it right before it became popular," said Timbim.
But after two years in Lawrence, she said she does not listen to it as often as she used to because of how her friends see the habit.
"A lot of them just laugh," she said. But she said she would continue listening to country music when she was in the mood.
"There's a right time for it," she said.
like when she felt mellow or did homework
But not everyone is attracted by the mellowness of country music.
"I'm not excited about the music as much as I am the dance," said Adam Moritz, Chicago senior, who loves dancing and is now enrolled in square and ballroom dance classes at the University.
Mortiz said he usually danced at country bars when he goes home to Chicago, and has danced several times at Shiloh.
Another area bar with a large dance floor filled with people two stepping up; Guitars and Cadillacs, 3954 Central in the Westport district of Kansas City, Mo. Manager Paul Satterfield said many different types of people came to the bar.
"People have this preconceived idea that it's a country bar so they will see as lots of cowboys," he said. "But if you look in the parking lot, any night you will see as many cars from Johnson County as there are from Miami County."
He said the bar, which has a capacity of 1,000 people, had people dancing on its wood floor in fraternity sweatshirts, cowboy hats or suits.
County music seems to have staying power. Guitars and Cadillacs has been in business six years old, Shiloh thirteen and KTPK eighteen.
With fans just as old or older, O'Day warned that the country superstars of today are the only ones with something to lose if they took chances with their music.
"If they try to disassociate themselves with the mainstays of country music, then they could lose their audience," he said.
---
movie review
Eccentricity lends charm to 'Used People'
"Used People" doesn't try to sell you a lemon. But it does try to sell you lemonade. The film contains a bitterness that is sometimes hard to swallow, but the genuinely sweet aftertaste left by Shirley MacLaine and Marcello Mastroianni is enough to tide you over and leave you thirsty for more.
MacLaine plays Pearl, the aging Jewish matriarch of a neurotic Queens, N.Y., family. Pearl is pursued throughout the film by Joe (Mastroianni), the charming Italian who begins courting her, much to the chagrin of the family, at her husband's funeral.
The miraculous Mets and the moon landing of 1969 serve as the backdrop for the wonders that this romantic stranger brings into this problematic family's life.
Pearl's oldest daughter, Bibby, played by Kathy Bates, is a divorced mother who lives in the shadow of her estranged, beautiful sister Norma, played by Marcia Gan Harden.
MATT
GOWE
Norma, who was psychologically scarred by the death of her second child, finds it therapeutic to dress up like '60s movie stars. If that isn't enough eccentricity, her first child believes his grandpa's spirit makes him indestructible, and he almost kills himself trying to prove it. Pearl's mother, played by Jessica Tandy, and her mother's best friend of 72 years spend their time engaging in bizarre conversation which draws too much attention to its ethnicity to be truly witty.
Though "People" is never quite as poetic as the stream of proverbs that continually spout from Joe, the authentic bond that builds between Pearl and Joe is lyrical enough to compensate for the film's occasional lack of direction.
Quite simply, Mastriani and MacLaine take a few lemons and manage to make lemonade. B+
Unfortunately for "People," there are too many subplots that detract from the true heart of the film: the developing relationship between Pearl and Joe.
'Hexed' will bother you from first frame
Sadly, the only pleasurable scene in "Hexed" is when Hexina (Claudia Christian), decks a mime with a right hook from her car. Assaulting a mime may not be considered socially correct behavior, but this doesn't seem to phase the psychotic supermodel a bit.
As it turns out, this scene is the least offensive moment in the entire film. In fact, this scene, along with every other scene, is cursed with a general tastelessness and stupidity that makes "Hexed" practically unbearable.
The pitiful premise: Matthew Welsh (Arye Gross), a compulsive liar and con-artist hotel desk clerk, swindles a date with the French TV model Hexina. Amazingly, Hexina, with whom Welsh has a fanatical obsession, just happens to be staying at the hotel where he works. But Hexina is "bonkers!" as she declares at one point, as well as a sexually abused, formerly obese amonist. Wow, what character development.
She has come to town to murder the
man who is blackmailing her with her past. After a string of goofy coincidences, the hapless Welsh is framed for the murder and spends the remainder of the film trying to clear his name.
"Hexed" wants desperately to be a comedy, but jabs and pokes fun at things that just aren't funny: cops thrashing a defenseensel victim with nightsticks a la Rodney King — complete with a bystander and videocamera; people getting shot in the head; and bodies getting stuffed into refrigerators and car trunks and even thrown off of buildings.
"Hexed" ends up being a morbid, pointless attempt at black comedy, and is far too obnoxiously crude for its own good.
The real curse of watching "Hexed" is that incapable feeling that once you have paid for your tickets you are obligated to watch the whole thing. My advice to you is to avoid buying tickets altogether. D-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 28,1993 PAGE 7
KULife
Your guide to Entertainment in the Lawrence Area.
calendar
Nightlife
Benchwarmers Sport Bar and Grill
The Bottleneck
1601 W. 23rd St.
The Fuzz Box, Thursday, $3
Soul Food Cafe, Friday and Saturday, $3
737 New Hampshire St.
The Milhous Nixons, Thursday, $3
Billy Goat with Keely Zoo, Friday, $7
Freddy Jones band, Saturday, $5. Advance tickets available
The Crossing
12th Street and Oread Avenue
Jeb Bolin, Thursday
The Which Doctors?, Friday
Foodhead, Saturday
Karaoke, every Tuesday
All shows $1
Gusto's
925 Iowa St.
House Party III, 7:30 p.m., Thursday
No Left Stone, Friday, $3
The Which Doctors?, Saturday, $3
Hockenberry's Tavern
Hockleberry's Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Monterey Jacks, Thursday
Baghdad Jones, Friday and Saturday
The Cocktail Wieners, Wednesday
All shows $3
Jayhawk Cafe
Jayhawk Care
1340 Ohio St.
Prairie Rockers, Friday, $3
The Jazzhaus
926-1/2 Massachusetts St.
Jimmy Thackery Band, Thursday, $4
L.A. Rambiers, Friday and Saturday, $4
Riverside Bar and Grill
520 N. Third St.
Billy Spears, Friday
Black Pearl, Saturday
$3 per person, $5 per couple
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and Grill
623 Vermont St.
Trout 66, Saturday, $2
The Yacht Club
Fleet Club
530 Wisconsin St.
Scott Weisenberg-acoustic guitar, Wednesday
Scott Weisenberg acoustic guitar, Wednesday
Continued on Page 8.
6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
Apartheid protester gets postponed trial
By a Kansan reporter
A Douglas County prosecutor was granted a continuance yesterday in the trial of an anti-paraphied protester because of a conflict with trials.
Jerry Wells, an associate district attorney, requested a continuance from Associate District Judge Jean Shepherd at 9 a.m. for the trial of Mark T. Parker, 25, Lawrence. Parker was arrested May 9 for criminal trespassing at Youngberk Hall on West Campus.
The trial was scheduled for 2 p.m. yesterday in Douglas County District Court, but now will be at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 22.
Jack Klinknett, Parker's attorney, said yesterday that Wells had started a trial Tuesday, which ran over into Wednesday.
Klinknett said continuing the trial would not be a problem.
"I don't think it's a big deal," he said. "We can accomplish the same thing on Oct. 22 as we could have today."
Although Parker asked Klinknett to request that the continuance be denied, he said yesterday that he didn't mind waiting for the trial.
"It's a little irritating," he said, but it's not that important to me. "It seems like the district attorney's office is a little unorganized."
Parker was scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court instead of Lawrence Municipal Court because he had refused to provide identification when he was arrested at Youngberg.
Flat economy hurts universities
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
The Kansas economy isn't rebounding from the recession of the mid-70s and that's not good for state universities, a member of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry said yesterday.
"We don't think Kansas is very well positioned economically for the 90s," said Bud Grant, vice president and general manager of KCCl. "Economic development in this state is not going forward. It's flat."
Grant was speaking at a meeting titled "Business Agenda '86," at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, yesterday morning. Grant said his group was getting the Kansas economy moving again. Lawrence was KCCT's ninth stop in the tour.
KCCI serves as link between the business community and the Kansas
'We don't think Kansas is well positioned economically for the '90s. Economic development in this state is not going forward. It's flat.'
Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Bud Grant
Legislature. The group, which works out of Topeka, has more than 3,200 members in 121 local chambers of commerce.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, attended the meeting, which was co-sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Grant said Kansas' stagnant economy presented a special problem to educational institutions because education costs continued to rise.
"Education takes a larger and larger part of the state budget each year," he said.
Ed Bruske, KCCI president, said the suffering economy could be partly traced to the loss of educated workers to other states because not enough jobs were available for graduates of Kansas universities. Therefore, young people were forced to go to other states for work.
"Economic growth is a principle interest to education," he said. "It helps pay for it, and it provides our
students with the opportunity to become taxpayers. We spend all this money on education, and our young people have to go elsewhere for jobs.'
Winter said the sluggish economy could also affect the quality of education. He didn't think the economy needed to grow rapidly but rather to reach a healthy level.
"We don't need to have tremendous growth," he said. "We need to have a good, strong, stable economy. If we allow the economy downtown to result in a downturn in our quality of education, that would be a tragedy."
Winter said even with the slow down in economic growth, it was important to maintain quality in education. If the state maintained that quality, businesses would be more willing to stay in the state and provide jobs.
ATTENTION:
The 1986
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
is now accepting applications for the following staff positions:
- Photographers
- Copywriters
- Sports Staff
- Living Groups Editor
- Organizations Editor
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- Advertising Staff
Applications are now available in the Yearbook Office, (121 B, Kansas Union,) and must be returned no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, August 30th.
ANNOUNCEMENT
for Student Senate and committees
First meeting
SENATE MEETING Sept. 11 7 pm Big 8 room
UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS Sept. 9 7 pm Walnut room
STUDENT RIGHTS Sept. 9 7 pm Inte'nl room
CULTURAL AFFAIRS Aug. 29 4 pm Walnut room
FINANCE Sept. 4 7 pm Inte'nl room
MINORITY AFFAIRS Sept. 9 7 pm Gov's room
TRANSPORTATION Sept. 5 7 pm Wheat room
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY T.B.A.
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Thursday, January 28, 1993
D
Make your Valentine Blush with a Valentine Personal in the University Daily Kansan.
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The University Daily Kansan
119 Stauffer-Flint
864-4358
ENTERTAINMENT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Movies
Listings Jan.
28 through
Feb. 3
B
Student Union
Activities,Kansas Union
murice (R), Thursday, 7 p.m.
A Room with a View (PG 13),
Thursday, 9:30 p.m., and Satur-
day, 4 p.m.
Glen Garry Glen Ross (R), Friday and Saturday, 7 and 9:30 p.m., and Sunday, 2 p.m.
Monty Python and the Holy Grail (PG), Friday and Saturday, Midnight shows
8 1/2 (NR), Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7 p.m.
Cinema Twin Theatres
31st and Iowa Streets Consenting Adults (R), Thursday only, 5:15; 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Dracula (R), Thursday through Wednesday, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Body of Evidence (R), Friday through Wednesday, 2:45, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
The Muppets Christmas Carol (G), Friday through Wednesday, 2:45 and 5:15 p.m.
Crown Cinema Movie Line 841-5191
Dickinson Theatres
Thursday show times
Knight Moves (R), 5:10, 7:35
Scent of a Woman (R), 5 and
7:50 p.m.
Aspen Extreme (PG:13), 5:15 and 7:40 p.m.
Chaplin (PG-13), 5:05 and 7:30 p.m. (Last Day)
Hexed (R), 5:20 and 7:45 p.m.
Forever Young (PG), 5:25 and
7:25 p.m.
Friday through Sunday show times
Knight Moves:4:50, 7:15 and 9:35 p.m.
Scent of a Woman-4, 7, 10 p.m.
Aspen Extreme-4:55, 7:20 and
9:45 p.m.
The Lover (R), 4:30, 7:10 and 9:20 p.m.
Hexed 4:40, 7:05, 9:30 p.m.
Forever Young 4:45, 7:25, 9:25
Monday through Thursday All
movies will return to Thursday's
show times except The Lover, which will show at 5:05 and 7:30 p.m.
Hillcrest Theatres
9th and Iowa streets
Used People (PG-13), 2, 4:45, 7:15 and 9:40 p.m.
Aladdin (G), 2:15, 5, 7 and 9 p.m.
Nowhere to Run (R), 2:15, 5,
7:10 and 9:30 p.m.
A Few Good Men (R), 2,4:45,
7:15 and 9:45 p.m.
Alive (R), 2, 4:45, 7:15 and 9:45 p.m.
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
Friday through Thursday,
The Hairdresser's Husband
(NR), 5:15, 7:15 p.m.
The Player (R), 9 p.m.
Peter's Friends (NR), 5:30,
7:30, 9:30 p.m.
Varsity Theatre
Starting Friday-Sniper (R), 2:45, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
1015 Massachusetts St.
Body of Evidence (R), Thursday
only, 2:45, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:30
p.m.
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If you have a GPA of 2.0 or higher and are a full time student, you can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. In addition, you will receive $100.00 each academic month for your last two years of college. This scholarship is available to ANY ACADEMIC MAJOR. The deadline to apply for the fall 1993 semester is rapidly approaching. For more information on this exciting opportunity talk to Captain Brad Gentry or Captain Bob Wicks at 864-4676.
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S628KU
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
DREAMWORKS
7
Family trio sets sights on master's degrees
CORRECTIONS
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Life in the Meztger home, 731 Lawrence Ave., is busy these days. Kay and Ken Metzger and their daughter Kim are first-year graduate students. All three family members also work full- or part-time jobs.
Astound your Friends! Tantalize your Neighbors! Dress up your Transcript!
LEARN HAITIAN CREOLE
PHONETIC - If you can pronounce it, you can spell it;
if you can spell it, you can pronounce it.
BLACK - Only major authentic black language of the Americas; spoken by only a few hundred whites.
FRENCH • If you already know some French, it's the easiest
other foreign language to learn.
"We were all looking at our careers, where we had been and where we wanted to go, and ended up at KU," said Kim Metzger, who is seeking a master's in counseling education. "I think it will be fun to attend KU together because we're all excited about school, common friendships and the chance to support and help each other."
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
VOODOO - The language par excellence of mysterious Voodoo
UNIQUE - Taught in the U.S. only at Indiana University — and KU!!!
The same challenges and conflicts that characterize the experiences of many graduate students who reenter school to complete master's degrees have contributed to Kim Metzger's excitement of studying at the University of Kansas.
The father, mother and daughter trio all entered KU this fall in pursuit of master's degrees.
But, unlike most new students this year, the dominating sources of her enthusiasm are her two roommates, Kay and Ken, who also happen to be her parents.
EIGHT MILLION NATIVE SPEAKERS
A New Romance Journey
Kay Metzger has a bachelor's degree in music therapy and is working towards a master's in that field. She also has a private practice
A neo-nomance language
At 25, Kim is the oldest child in a family of four children. Her brothers, Kenan and Karl, both attend the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Her sister, Tashya, works in Florida.
Haitian 390: Elementary Haitian Creole
MWF 10:30-11:20 For more information contact
Prof. Bryant Freeman
842-1193
Ken Metzer called his relationship with Kim, and with all his children. atypical.
"It ites to have generated some interest among us that we, as parents and child, have similar goals and even some similar courses," Ken Metzger said. "It is a challenge for all of us to go back to school as older students and meet the demands of school."
"Growing up in such an education-oriented family keeps me continuously thinking of ways to better my education and career," Kim Metzger said.
in music therapy and works full time at the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., as the director of Christian education.
Ken Metzger, who earned a doctorate in philosophy from the University of Nebraska, is working on a master's in business administration in addition to teaching full time at Haskell Indian Junior College in the skills development center.
Kay said that living with her daughter would be a plus because as female adults, she and Kim shared many common interests.
"A tolerant relationship really exists between all three of us, including trust to communicate and respect of private space," she said. Last spring, we talked about the need for a shared home, a so-called 'child' move back into the home, but so far we haven't run into a lot of conflicts."
"I couldn't pass up the opportunity to develop friends with my parents as individuals with their own goals and interests," Metzger said. "Even though the whole family is close, I have the chance to share a special relationship with them for awhile."
Re-entering school was one way for her to do that. Besides taking nine hours of class, Metzger is also working 20 hours a week at the KU advising center. She said the busy schedule was not yet a problem.
"I feel like I have friends, not just children," he said. "It's been fun to
Kim Metzger completed a bachelor's degree of elementary education at the University of Nebraska in 1983. Working with computers as an accountant and as an installation specialist was never quite satisfying for Metzger, and she started looking for graduate programs.
Her parents' suggestion to attend classes in Lawrence and live at home for free clinched Metzger's decision to attend KU.
She watched her father complete a doctoral degree and teach philosophy, logic and English classes at Southeast Missouri State University. While they were there, Ken and Kay founded the School of Community, a private school no longer in existence, based on the educational philosophies of open classrooms and self-paced study.
Growing up in a family where continuing education was prevalent had an enormous impact on her career expectations, Kim Metzger said. The examples set by her parents of the importance of education were numerous.
see them develop their independence and their own goals and values."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 28, 1993
9
Jayhawks' walk-on excels in limited role
Freshman seeks more playing time
By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter
When Thomas Jerrell Whatley Jr., arrived at Kansas last summer, he brought with him his passion for basketball and his dream of playing for a Division I program.
After playing pickup games and conditioning with his current teammates during the preseason, Watley, known as "TJ," to family, friends and fans, made the Kansas basketball team as a walk-on guard and has never looked back.
"There were a lot of Division III Schools that wanted me, but I wanted Division I." he said. "I had the choice of going to a smaller school and playing a lot of minutes or coming here and improving while not playing so much."
Whatley, Glen Rose, Ark., freshman,
said he knew about the history and
tradition of Kansas basketball and
wanted to be a part of it.
"I came up here, looked around and liked the place," he said. "The coaches didn't promise me anything. They said I could try out for J.V."
Whatley and his father wrote letters to several Division I programs, and when former Kansas assistant coach Mark Turgeon wrote him back, Whatley decided to visit Lawrence.
But the 6-foot-4 Whatley wanted to play varsity, and he was willing to work through the preseason conditioning knowing that he might not make the team. The first week of practice in early November was a tryout for him. After the first exhibition game, Kansas coach Roy Williams informed the mustached freshman that he could stick with the team.
"The team accepted him immediately," Williams said. "I like the initiative that he had, and he's not a bad basketball player. He understands his limitations. One way that he helps us in practice is by not hurting us."
Whatley said he understood his role on the team, and realized that this season his only playing time would come at the end of games in which Kansas had a commanding lead.
Near the end of the Jayhawks'吹胜利victories at home, Kansas fans have chanted, "We want T.J."
"The crowd is great," he said. "It's amazing to me that so many people know my name."
Whatley notices the crowd shouting for him to shoot the basketball whenever he gets it — even if he is being guarded.
"I just try to block it out and shoot only when I'm open." Whatley said. "Even though the outcome is in hand, Coach Williams keeps coaching me, which is helping me improve. He really wants me to do well."
Whatley learned to play basketball on a hilltop near his home in Arkansas. His father constructed the backboard and attached it to a post which he had installed. The rim, Whatley said, was old and rusty.
"We've spent so much time up there," he said. "That's where he taught me to shoot. If it wasn't for him, I would not be at Kansas."
If Whatley made a mistake or missed badly, his father would hurt the ball down the hill, and Whatley would have to chase after it into the pit below. But the guard said he did not resent the constant pressure put on him by his father, and credited him for his success in high school.
At Glen Rose High School, Whatley averaged 25 points and 11 rebounds his senior year. As the tallest player on his team, he started at center but played around the perimeter because of his outside shooting ability.
Whatley leads the Jayhawks in three-point shooting percentage at 100 percent, but with only one attempt. He made the basket on Dec. 12 against the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Whatley played a career-high seven minutes and scored five
Enjoy it while it lasts
The Top 25 men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, was released Monday. Kansas is ranked first — for now.
1. **Kansas (49)** 16-2 1,603 1
2. Indiana (7) 18-2 1,520 2
3. N. Carolina (9) 17-1 1,517 3
4. Kentucky 14-1 1,436 4
5. Michigan 16-1 1,391 5
6. Cincinnati 14-1 1,254 9
7. Duke 14-1 1,207 6
8. Arizona 11-2 1,134 11
9. Seton Hall 15-4 1,044 10
10. UNLV 11-1 1,010 15
11. Iowa 12-3 841 14
11. Vanderbilt 15-3 753 19
11. Pittsburgh 13-3 728 20
11. Purdue 13-3 697 13
11. Virginia 12-3 696 7
11. Arkansas 12-4 694 8
11. Utah 14-2 586 22
11. Georgia Tech 14-1 491 16
11. Florida St. 13-6 478 20
12. Oklahoma 13-5 369 12
12. Georgetown 12-3 355 18
12. Connecticut 9-5 343 17
12. Tulane 14-3 150 24
12. Marquette 14-2 144 24
12. Houston 11-3 103 2
Other recipients woke Wake Forest 101,
Wisconsin 43, Ohio 28, New York 19,
Michigan 42, U.S. Mass. 34, Ontario 31,
Oklahoma 30, Indiana 31,
Kansas 18, Missouri 31, Cal. 10, Ohio St. 10,
Memphis 18, LSU 29, Syracuse 5, Boston Coll. 4,
Minnesota 27, Tampa 26, Wisconsin 3,
USC 3, W. Kentucky 3, Florida 2, Illinois 2,
Texas 2, W. Kentucky 2, W. Wisconsin 2,
Louisville 1, Nebraska 1
"I really felt like a contributing factor in that game." Whathe said. "I was out there with the starters like Rex (Walters) and Adonis (Jordan)."
points during what so far has been his favorite game. Kansas won 108-62.
As for his future as AJayhawk. Whatley said he wanted to continue working on his game and hoped to play more minutes in upcoming seasons.
"I've improved so much since I've been here," he said. "If I had played in high school the way I played after the summer, I would have been unstoppable. This summer I'll be able to get on the weights, get a little stronger and hopefully be a contributor next season."
KANSS
Kansas freshman guard T.J. Whatley takes a shot during pregame warm ups. Whatley joined the Jayhawks as a walk-on this fall.
Andrew Arnone / KAN$AN
Athletes gain year of eligibility
Athlet NCAA ruling reduces ACT requirements
By Jake Arnold Special to the Kansan
"A wrong has been righted," said Gary Kempf, Kansas swimming and diving coach.
Swimmer Ronda Lusty and track team member Tarita Triplett also will have another team to compete.
When the NCAA ruled that athletes who scored 17 or better on their American College Test between 1989-1991 will regain a year of lost eligibility, basketball player Sean Pearson was not the only Kansas athlete who benefited.
In October of 1989, the NCAA changed the required ACT score for eligibility for student athletes from 17 to 18. The NCAA felt that 18 was more in line with the required score of 700
on the SAT. High school students who failed to score the required minimum could not be given athletic scholarships their freshman year and could not attend practices or participate in games or meets.
Lusty scored a 17 on the test in December of her senior year in high school. If she had taken the test in September before the ruling, she would have qualified for athletic scholarships.
"It was really hard for me," said Lusty, a freestyle sprinter from Pendleton, Ore. "I almost didn't make the decision to come here. Gary (Kempf) was very positive. He said we will work through this. Other coaches told me to go to junior colleges and they would recruit me from when I was eligible.
"It made me feel good that he cared enough to recruit me."
Kempf said he thought the transitions from high school to junior college to the university level would not be beneficial for Lusty.
"I felt stability would be important for her," Kempf said. "It would help
her academically and athletically."
In 1991, the NCAA decided that 18 on the ACT was not equal to a 700 on the SAT, so it changed the minimum requirement back to 17. Athletes who had scored a 17 during the two years that the minimum was 18 appealed for the return of their lost year of eligibility. Earlier this year, the NCAA decided at its convention to give athletes like Pearson, Lusty and Triplett their missing year back.
Triplette said that track assistant coach Rick Attig convinced her to come to Kansas from St. Louis. Triplette competes in triple jump, long jump and the 4x100 meter relay, but the triple jump is her favorite. Attig is Kansas' jump coach.
"It was a great decision by the NCAA that was long overdue," said Gary Schwartz. Kansas track coach.
"It was devastating." Triplett said. "I was out of condition for the second year. I needed the motivation from the team."
The athletes are grateful for the change, but the ruling cannot make up for the wasted year.
Lusty said she struggled during her first year because of the frustration of missed opportunities.
"It hurt really bad," Lusty said. "My close friends, the ones I had come on the recruiting trip with, could swim at meets, and I had to go and watch them."
Triplett and Lusty both are unhappy with present NCAA rules.
"I feel that they should not use ACT or SAT to get in school," Triplett said. "My freshman year I had athlete friends who passed the tests but who couldn't cope because of grades. I had the grades every semester."
Triplet and Lusty are both doing fine academically. Triplet is majoring in social welfare, and Lusty plans to enter the nursing school. Last semester, Triplet was named a Jayhawk Scholar, an honor for athletes with a grade point average of 3.0 or better.
"I have a reading disability that I didn't know about until I got to KU," Lusty said. "I have made it though, and it gives me confidence. I proved the test is wrong."
All-state fullback commits to Kansas
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team received an oral commitment Tuesday night from Eric Galbreath of Jefferson City, Mo.
Galbreath, 6-foot-1, 195 pounds, was a three-year starter and an all-state selection for Jefferson City. The fullback ran for 809 yards in a wishbone offense last fall.
"He had a great year for us," said Jefferson City High School coach Pete Adkins. "He is a winner having played on two state championship teams in his three years."
Gailbreath also played defensive back at Jefferson City, but the indication Adkins got from the Kansas coaching staff was that the Jayhawks recruited him as a fullback.
said. "Their running and blocking styles, though, are very similar."
Galbreath is the nephew of former National Football League running back Tony Galbreath.
Jefferson City High School has sent many players to Missouri in the past. However, Adkins said that had no influence on Galbreath's decision to choose Kansas.
"With this being a political town, our kids get pressure to attend the school 30 miles up the road," he said. "However, the kids are the ones that have to make the decision."
"This kid is maybe a little different than his uncle in build," Adkins
Note:
Kansas City, Mo., RockhurstHigh School defensive back Tony Blevins committed to Kansas yesterday afternoon, according to KMZ radio in Kansas City.
Neither Blevins nor Rockhurst coach Tony Severino could be reached for comment.
Blevins, 6-foot-1 and 170 pounds, was also considering Stanford and UCLA.
Women mix doubles partners for tourney
adidas
Top-20 Kansas team to be tested three times in Utah trip
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
Tennis OKU
"BYU and Utah are really big matches for us since they're in our region," Coach Chuck Merzhacher said. Both were defeated by the Jayhawks last year.
The No. 20 Kansas women's tennis team begins a set of three dual matches against Brigham Young University, Utah and Wisconsin today.
Kansas, the defending Big Eight Conference champion, is ranked No. 1 in the Midwest. It was the Jayhawks first conference title since 1979.
Merzbacher said that all three were solid teams, and BYU has received top-25 votes.
They also finished last year as the top-ranked team in the region, which qualified them for the NCAA Women's Tennis Championships. They were knocked out in the first
Kansas has not competed in a dual match this season, but the players
Preparing for matches in Utah, sophomore Rebecca Jensen works on her forehand stroke. The women's tennis team plays three matches in Utah beginning today against Brigham Young.
competed in individual tournaments in the fall.
One of those tournaments, the Rolex Central Regional, was won by sophomore Rebecca Jensen. She is the Jayhawks No. 1 single player and the Intercollegiate Tennis Association ranked her 16th in the nation.
Weiner and Jensen are No. 13 in the nation in doubles play, but they will not play together in Utah. Instead, Jensen will team up with sophomore Nora Koves, the team's No. 3 singles player.
Jensen also won the doubles title with junior teammate Mindy Weiner, who is the team's No. 2 singles player
Jensen was originally paired with Koves, but Koves missed the fall season due to tendinitis.
Merbacher said he was not sure if the pair would remain partners, but he said that Koves was one of Kansas' better partners.
"We definitely needed her to be in the lineup somewhere," he said.
Jensen said that even though she is the No. 1 player, the team's 1-3 spots were interchangeable.
All three players have the potential to become Al-Americans, Merzhacher said. To achieve Al-America status, a player must finish the year
ranked 16th or better
Merczahber said that it was important for the team to start the spring season well, and that the team's goal was to finish the week 3-10.
'If we compete and play the way are capable of playing we'll be satisfied
with our results." he said.
Freshman Jenny Atkerson and juniors Kim Rogers and Abby Woods fill in the No. 4, 5 and 6 singles slots respectively.
'Hawk swimmers reach new high in national poll
Kansanstaffreport
The Kansas women's and men's swimming and diving teams both moved up in the national rankings this week.
The women's team moved up from 12th to eighth, making it the first time since 1983 that it has been ranked in the top 10. The Javahawks are 10-0.
Florida, Texas, Stanford, UCLA,
Southern Methodist, Georgia and
Arizona State are ranked above the
Kansas women.
The Kansas men moved up to their highest point in the poll this week. Ranked No. 19 last week, the men's team moved up one notch to No. 18. This is the first season in which both squads have been ranked at the same time.
Stanford, Texas, Tennessee, Michigan and Florida are the top five men's teams.
The Kauses men, 7-3, take on Iowa State this weekend.
Both squads face the Cyclones at 2 p.m. Saturday at Robinson Natatorium in what will be their first Big Eight Conference meet of the season.
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
Cafeteria service line improved at Wescoe
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
The service line in Wesco Hall's cafeteria now is more accessible to handicapped students, the cafeteria's supervisor said yesterday.
"The turnstile was taken out and the opening widened to make access for wheelchairs," Delores Miller said. "We needed to do this because we have more and more students in wheelchairs every year.
"Before they would have to enter at the cashiers' end and have to fight the traffic flow. Life is complicated enough."
Menu boards also were added this summer, replacing prices on individual items.
"Two summers ago, the major effort was to paint Wesco cafeteria; last year, to insulate and secure windows, and this past summer, to make the dell line more convenient for patrons and the handicapped." James Long, director of the Kansas Union, said yesterday.
Miller said she wanted the Wescoe cafeteria enlarged, possibly taking the empty area above the ceiling and creating balcony seating and enclosing the terrace area for winter use.
"We do not have near the amount of room we need to accommodate all the students," Miller said. "The reason for our existence is to serve the students."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri tops Irish
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Mark Atkins, who lost his startling job after going 0-for-11 against Memphis State last Thursday, had 10 of his 17 points after halftime. Missouri, 13-4, defeated Notre Dame 73-57.
BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL
Atkins has scored in double figures in both games since losing his starting job, getting 10 points against Oklahoma State Sunday. Atkins was 3 for 6 from 3-point range and also had six rebounds.
Jevon Crudup added 16 points and 15 rebounds and Melvin Booker had 13 points as Missouri won with its 10th different starting lineup of the season.
Notre Dame, bothered much of the game by Missouri's full-court press, shot only 32.5 percent and was only 7-for-28 from three-point range.
The Irish were playing their eighth road game in 11 games.
NORMAN, Okla. — No 20 Oklahoma got 32 points from Jeff Webster and forced 43 turnovers Wednesday night, beating Florida A&M 146-65.
The Sooners improved to 13-5. Florida A&M dropped to 3-13.
Sooners rout A&M
Oklahoma scored 30 points in the first five minutes of the second half.
Cyclones rip Drake
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State defeated Drake 119-81 for the biggest margin
Drake 119-81 for the biggest margin ever in the 152 game intramate series. It was the most points Iowa State has scored against any team in 13 seasons and the second most points ever given up by Drake.
Justus Thipgen scored a season- high 30 points leading the rout. The Cyclone improved to 12.5.
Compiled from Associated Press reports.
Oklahoma 146, Florida A&M 65
lowa State 119, Drake 81
Missouri 73, Notre Dame 57
league overall
Oklahoma St. 5 0 17 2
Colorado 4 1 16 1
Nebraska 4 2 13 4
Missouri 4 2 13 3
Oklahoma 3 3 10 6
Oklahoma 2 3 8 7
Iowa St. 1 5 2 16
Kansas St. 0 6 7 9
league overall
Kansas 4 0 16 2
Missouri 3 0 13 4
Missouri St. 3 1 12 3
Oklahoma St. 2 1 12 3
Oklahoma St. 1 2 13 5
Oklahoma St. 1 3 10 4
Nebraska 1 3 13 6
Colorado 0 4 8 8
Yesterday's results
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The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationalism or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are non-discriminatory.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and is governed by federal jurisdiction, 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-
1
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
Heather, I enjoyed our conversation at the drum room. Looking forward to seeing youUMon, Ken
Sincere Male Graduate seeks correspondence for
research duties. Ph.D. in Computer Science,
P.O. Box 852, West CVail, California 93078
100s Announcements
Awesome Spring Breaks! Bahamas Cruise
Awards Room With Kitchen $19, Key West $24,
Dormy Room With Kitchen $30, St. James $36
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Ete Shop
091-347-6822
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hours charge):
Mon-Fri 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sat 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is seeking volunteers to help provide services to battered women and their children. If you have skills in the area of direct service, administration, or maintenance; or if you desire to learn about the training sessions beginning May, Feb. 15.
Candidate applications are now being taken for the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade until February 3th. More information at 768-600-Body Boutique, or Jayhawk Spirit.
Lose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $80, 100% Guarantee
832-8487
HOT! SPRING BREAKS
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109
5 and 7 NIGHTS
SUN AND 7 NIGHTS
DAYTONA BEACH $ 68
PANAMA CITY BEACH $ 81
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
STEAMBOAT $129
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS $132
FORT LAUDERDALE
3 A 800 2 NICATOS
S AND T NIGHTS
FORT LAUDERDALE
$146
S AND NIGHTS $121
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
300s
Merchand
400s Real Fet
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK $299
SUNCHA BREWERS
12th Annual Party!
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
305 For Sale 405 Real Estate
340 Auction Sales 430 Roommate
360 Macintoshune  Wanted
370 Want to Buy
Student owned Top 40-Rock n'Hall Dart Bar
with free parking, excellent excelent,
low investment. 841-4122
Student Travel Experts
Council Travel
1634Orrington Ave
Evansston, II 60201
1-800-475-5070
*Student Airfares
Council Travel
- International Railpasses
- International Identity Cards
- Worldwide Adventure Tours
- Travel Gear and Guidebooks
- Expert travel advice
Give your valentine a unique B/W photo taken onlocation of your choice. Published fashion/fine art photographer with experience in NYC/Chicago.
Andrew 843-0029
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas USA
Beginning January 1983, The Office of Minority Affairs is offering counseling and advising support to students enrolled in the Spring Semester. For more information or to make an appointment, call 84-435-4331. All services
FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program.
Help for students of any language FREE! Tuesday, February 2, 3:30-3:30 p.m. 4020 Wescow Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Jazz Dance Classes. Semester classes at two-room locations: Lawrence Arts Center 484-MTS or 790-4807. Call 484-MTS or 790-4807.
Need I not student ticket to any basketball game
Price negotiable - Call 843-609-7 Leave Message
NEED A RIDER/ RIDE! Use the Self Serv Car
Pool Exercise Main Lahib Kansas Union
PREPARED FOR EXAMS workbook. Thursday, February 3, 7-9 p.m. 4020 Wescoe. FREE! Time management, concentration, memory and test techniques. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SWEETHEART SALE PRIVATE spa & aqua
treatment API certificated available Lawrence Center for Naturopathic Medicine
TUTORS. List your name with us. We reiterate
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center
WANKS TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 3D PARTY WITH THE REST
FOR THE LEAST CALL, JOAN OR MARK
8:00AM
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
SATURDAY FEB. 6
ROOM FULL
OF WALTERS
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Time, money lost along with IDs
By Bob Tinsley
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
A six-digit identification number follows students through their campus years as surely as final exams, but some students take the numbers for granted.
Careless use of the numerical identity can cost the student and some University operation time and money.
Misuse of library privileges seems to be the chief abuse of lost or stolen student identification cards at the University.
At Watson Library, personnel will confiscate a student identification card when the person carrying it doesn't match the ID photo, said
Kendall Simmons, circulation supervisor.
The library will hold the identification card until the person can supply other proof of his identity.
"They never come back," Simmons said, "so we know the IDs were
She said this might occur only once or twice a year.
If a student loses his identification card, he should notify the circulation desk at the library immediately. If someone checks out books with a stolen card, the library can't give the victim the benefit of the doubt.
"You're out the money, and we're out the books," she said. "Chances are we won't replace them, and some have has gained. It's really too bad."
Although some students plead innocence when books checked out in their names are missing, Simmons said she knew of only one occasion when a culprit was found.
"It turned out to be a guy's younger brother," she said. "He went after him for the fines and everything. He had no idea his younger brother helped himself to the ID."
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that only about a dozen students each semester report their identification cards lost or stolen to his office.
Such students are sent to the enrollment center, 111 Strong Hall, for a copy of their current semester schedule, he said.
"Basically, we want to get the student number to match the name.
That's probably our number one objective." Thompson said.
Each student must provide identification at the center. Picture IDs are preferred, he said.
However, the system is not fool-proof.
Thompson said he then would ask the student questions to further verify his identity.
"In other words, something you would know yourself, but another person did not know," he said.
"The person that's extremely clever and doesn't care about right and wrong will find a way to do it, and that's true of anything," he said.
"Do you penalize the student who lost his in the wash, or do you hand a few of them out, realizing that a few of them are for illegal purposes?"
WICHTA - Six men were held in the Sedgwick County Jail yesterday following their arrest Wednesday night in Liberal during an undercover drug operation by federal, state, county and local officers.
Gasoline price gap widens
The Associated Press
Six jailed after bust in Liberal
The Associated Press
Charges against the men were pending before the U.S. magistrate.
TOPEKA - The price gap between regular leaded and unleaded gasoline has increased during the past year in the state despite a recent federal ruling that is to increase the cost of regular fuel, a Kansas Corporation Commission official said today.
Liberal Police Chief Rick Kistner said the arrests and confiscation of one pound of cocaine followed the lengthy surveillance of a parking lot at the city's airport. He estimated the value of the cocaine at $80,000 and said it was the largest drug seizure in Liberal in several years.
Goltz said the figures compared to a 6.3 cent-per-gallon difference in the price of the two fuels at this time last year.
The latest survey of Kansas' gasoline retailers showed that unleaded fuel averaged 6.7 cents per gallon more than regular leaded at self-service pumps, said Lyle Goltz, the KCC's fuel allocation analyst.
The price of regular leached has not increased despite the federal Environmental Protection Agency recent order for lower lead content in leaded gasoline, Goltz said. But the price of regular is expected eventually to match that of unleaded.
Kistner said the undercover operation covered several counties and involved officers of the Liberal and Wichita police departments, Sedgwick County Sheriff's Department, Kansas Bureau of Investigation and federal Drug Enforcement Administration.
The survey also showed the average price per gallon was $1.16 for self-service regular, $1.23 for unleaded and $1.35 for premium unleaded. The average price at full service pumps was $1.30 for regular, $1.36 for unleaded and $1.50 for premium unleaded.
The retail price of gasoline has reacted slowly to recent price reductions in crude oil, Goltz said. Motorists in the state might see some relief during the next month when prices should drop about 2 cents per gallon.
Kistner said an automobile and pickup truck also were confiscated under the seizure procedures of federal rateeering statutes.
But Goltz said diesel fuel prices are likely to increase by about 3 to 4 cents per gallon.
Man will leave farm without any trouble
time before the deadline, Rogers agreed to hear Ringer yesterday afternoon. 但 attorneys for the Federal Land Bank, which took possession of the Gove County property, were unable to get to Topeka in time for the hearing.
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers yesterday refused to block a court order directing marshals to move Ringer, a Quinter farmer and former congressional candidate, off the land, which was taken by foreclosure action.
Ringer argued that he had an oral agreement with James Bittel, senior vice president of the Federal Land Bank Association, that Ringer would be allowed to rent the land for a year.
Wearing jeans, shortsleeve western-cut shirt and cowboy boots, Ringer acted as his own attorney in a hearing before Rogers yesterday afternoon. Earlier in the day, he filed motions seeking to stay the "writ of assistance" ordering marshals to remove livestock and machinery from the 320 acres.
TOPEKA — With his last legal remedy apparently exhausted, farm activist Darrell Ringer yesterday said he will cooperate with marshals who have been ordered to kill off his former farmland and by Tuesday.
United Press International
Because of the short amount of
On the basis of that "oral lease," Ringer said he agreed to a consent order in bankruptcy and did not fight attempts to foreclose on the property. In addition, he said he invested $1,866 plus expenses preparing the land for a new crop.
After the hearing, Ringer made arrangements with a U.S. marshal to remove his equipment and cattle from the land. Ringer never had a residence on the land.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The FBI said yesterday that a fingerprint found in a mobile home used to kidnap a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper matches that of a man on the agency's Ten Most-Wanted list who is charged with escaping from a Tennessee prison and robbing two banks.
The Associated Press
The FBI is now positive Lohman Ray Mays Jr. was one of three people who kidnapped Sgt. Dant Gifford on April 27, said BFI spokesman Tony Tripplet.
Mays, 42, escaped from a state prison in Only, Tenn., in July 1984 and was put on the most-wanted list in January.
FBI searches for fugitive
On the Record
Place an ad. Tell the world.
A personal stereo and headphones, a pair of speakers and an in dash cassette stereo, with a combined value of $475, were stolen along with part of the dashboard from a locked car in the 1400 block of Ohio between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 5 p.m. Wednesday.
A car stereo value at $200 was stolen from a car in the 1700 block of West 24th St. between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 1:40 p.m. Wednesday.
A car stereo valued at $370 was stolen from a car parked on the 1000 block of Emery Road between 12 a.m. and 1 a.m. Wednesday.
A fire alarm was pulled at about 5 p.m. Wednesday on the northeast side of the fifth floor of Malott Hall.
SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY
719 MASSACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • TELEPHONE [913] 842-7337
Food Service- Daytime Availability 20-30 hr. per week 1 yr. previous experience $3.60 per hour .40 per hour profit sharing current rate $4.00
NOW HIRING
Table Service Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:30-2:30 availability 1 yr. previous experience $2.01 per hour+tips (averages above $4.00 per hour in tips)
Secretary /
Receptionist— Monday-Friday
12:00-5:00
General office experience necessary
$3.60 per hour
.40 per hour profit sharing-current rate
$4.00
Apply at: Schumm Food Co.
719 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
"above the Smokehouse"
9:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m.
Now only
$1,199.00
1234567890
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NEW! Z/148 PC AVAILABLE for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
100 800 600 400 300 200 100
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Introducing the Zenith Low-Cost Compatible Z-148 PC
EZCOMP
COMPUTER CENTER
(913) 841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA
FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING AND INTRAMURAL NEEDS
MORRIS
843-0412
1016 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 28, 1993
1
FUZZ BOX
THURSDAY
JAN. 28
AT
BENCHWARMERS
25 CENT
DRAWS
Jayhawk
CAFE
New Special
$1.25 AMERICAN LONG NECKS $1.25 BARREL REFILLS $1.25 SHOT OF THE DAY
ALL DAY
THURSDAY
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
140 Lost & Found
男 女
Lt! Watch w/purple band between Robinson park and tennis court. If found please call 644-713-8000.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Bridge Counselor (1) live in a residential hall, counsel, and supervise recent high school graduates during summer session. Bachelor's or equivalent required. For complete job description and application info contact: Chris Sykes, Upward Bond, University of Kentucky Lawrence, KS 66505, 864-3815. EOE/AA.
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is curated by a dedicated team with the possibility of an occasional 5pm-7pm shift. Hours are flexible with above minimum wage pay. apply in person at 100 Inverness Dr. Lawrence, KS 64329.
CAMP COUNSELERS 10 ed educational camp near Kansas City 19 seeks counselors (WISHL for residential summer program for children 8-14 June 4 to August 8 Must be Sophomore or older. Must complete a series of inquiries before February 7, 1985 to Wildlife Station, 709. WSMP 31, St. Lcyane, KS 66400
Growth dryware care ties to resilient rubber standards
Growth dryware care ties to resilient rubber standards
Carmelita Gilbert
214-739-6000
carmelita.gilbert@carmelitaservices.com
Control Desk Clerk, Jaybowl, Union MW, M 11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., Saturday 11:49 a.m.-5 p.m. Must be 21 years old, have previous experience in a bowling center, know principles and rules of bowling, ability to work with large groups people on the floor, and ability to work in Uniform Personnel Office, Level 3. Alone D, EOE
Cruise line entry level on board/land positions available. Summer or year round, great pay.
Dining and entertainment.
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING. Earn $2,000 +/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, Alabama, etc.) + holiday, Halloween and Career employment programs. For program call 206-624-6088 or C3765.
CRUISK SHIP /RESORTS/ALASKA JOB! $1200
jobid= $2000 payid= $1200
$6000 /um! Summer! Career Lab Cassette
newservice! 919.1622-2231 Exit Id
Counselors/Support staff children/camp/a north-east top salary, rm/bd/laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: drama, dance, drama, drums, feencing, field hockey, football, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding hunt-tate, juggling, kagura, lacrosse, dance, basketball, tennis, ropes, aisiboarding, saiting, acus, tennis, track, waterkies, weights, wood. Support staff training, counselor, workers, hakker, cook bus drayage, marmoree, write camp, winata, mamaronee, write Camp Winata, 3 Glen Lane, Mamaronee N. V. Box (17), Duxbury, MA 05333 (817) $93-4026 Counselor, writing, student interaction at the student union, Royalton & Albany
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER
orders on behalf of you, catering order cataloging and weekends. Good clerical skills required. Start at 8 a.m. 000. Resumes demand. Phone: (212) 654-3900. More: 2001 Lakeview Rd.
Lawrence KS 66049
International Marketing Business. Serious
Inquiries only. 913-752-8258
NEED TO WORK at MCDONALD'S you must be able to work 40 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week.
in their lessons on a week
McFact. There are positions available for
them.
who can only work 1 to 3 hours
during the lunch break. No maximum time.
properly the lunch rush. No minimum avail ability required. Special needs can be tailored to
Ninyo positions available nationwide including
nightly positions, round trip. Great pay.
free travel. 612-643-4399
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. round. Great pay.
free travel. (612) 643-4398
Part time asst. need for rehab-fitness work
Evening and weekends hours 749-0130
PART-FULL TIMEOUT OPENINGS
Entry lines start at 9:00 AM. Flux schedules around classes $9.90 start time.
**ground classes:** $8.90-$14.95, 842-805
Pictures Photographers needed for Spring Semester of 1993. Price $35 mm fr. Apply on person bitm.
Photo-Fri. at photographic Occasions 105 W. 11th St.
Program Instructors (3) teach high school students in 1) Spanish, 2) English, and 3) Science Degree and teaching experience required. Deadline for application and application into contact: Chris Sysse Upward Bound, University of Kansas, 408 Bailey, Lawrence, KS 60045, 804-3415 EOE/AA
Recording studio engineer with experience to manage studio in Lawrence. Personable, not rude.
Residence Hall Supervisor (1) coordinate residence hall staff and live in residence hall during summer session. Degree required. Deadline: Feb. 12, 1983. 5 p.m. for complete job description. Send resume to U.S. Air Force Bound, University of Kansas, 489 Upper Bailey, Lawrence KS 66045. EOE/AEJ.
Serious, Professional, Aggressive people only
International Marketing opportunity, No Selling
GREEKS.& CLUBS
S1.000 AN HOUR!
Each member of your frat,
sorority club, etc.
pitches in just one hour
and your group can raise
$1,000 in just a few days!
*Plus a chance to earn*
$1,000 for yourself!
No cost. No obligation
1-800-932-0528. ext. 65
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
Sullivan's, 113 E Wyoming. Kalispell, MT 59901
Mon.-Fri. everyday 11:30-3 or 8:00-1:00. Need experience in early childhood or child dev. courses. Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool 842-2233 Tennis job-summer children c`campus-northeastern can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Women call or camp. V game P.O. Box 1717, Duxbury, MA 02465. We will teach golf. Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10354 (914) 381-5983. We will be on campus 2/24/98 for the student union, regionalist & ores rooms.
The KU Dept. of Student Housing announces a half-time Academic Program Coordinator to facilitate academic programs and promote intellectual inquiry. This position, for Oliver Hall but is not a live-in position. Required Qualifications: Graduate student in the academic program or a related per semester. Preferred Qualifications: Residence hall living experience; residence hall supervisory experience; working knowledge of education technology; or out-of-town practicum or internship duties. Computer skills are required but commercially available computer software. This position does not allow for regular student teaching or out-of-town practicum or internship duties. Candidates must be able to commit two evenings per week to the position; preference will be given to candidates who are able to work through May 31, 1989 with the ability to renew for the following academic year. To Apply: Contact Milton Scott, Assistant Director of Student Housing, 4560 for more info, and application materials.
tutor/Counselors (5) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise high school students during summer session. At least junior level status is required for admission. For complete job description and application info contact: Chris Syks, Upward Bond, University of Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 68064 8643 EOE/AAA
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 8 are needed at Heart Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day. 1 day per week between 9:30 am and 5:30 pm. For more information, please call 842-2515.
Waterfront Jobs-WSJ-summer children's camps-northeast men and women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterskiers and skiing, lakes and beaches a beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance, training opportunities (419) 381-5893, Mamaroneck, N. Y. CAM P. O. Box 1721, Duxbury, MA 06233 (617) 934-6536 (617) 934-6538. Women call or write: Camp Vega, M. P. Box 1721, Duxbury, MA 06233 (617) 934-6536. Students attend the student union, Regionally & Ornamental
INFORMATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from
a classroom in Arizona. Rates
welcome. Ideas transfer to F.O. Box
- Driver Education = obtained Midwife Driving License obtained,运输提供许可证,驾驶资质获得,运输提供许可证
225 Professional Services
Make your modeling dreams come true!
Model Portfolio photography. Call Rochi B41 841
Portfolio photography. Call Rochi B41 841
repair, consultant, custom systems. Call 644-8614.
Unsecured and unsupported film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Our orders processed in 48 hours. Our office is located at 205 East 79th Street and sent we guarantee total confidentiality For processing, write to Mickey Photography Inc. 205 East 79th Street, New York, NY 10024.
TRAEFIC-DUIL'S
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
Calculus is too tough for a student like me...
DONALDG. STROLE
NOT!
Calculus Workshop
Tuesday, January 28
7-9 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Center
The Student Assistance Center
COUNSELING &
PSYCH. SERVICES
GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
Aten-session structured psych
group for women & men bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2-14th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization, & depression.
Adult Child of Alcoholics
Adult Child of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser, Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem& addictive relations.
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
Test Anxiety:
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-2277
1. der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
transforms word processing into accurate pages of letter
text. 843-2096.
Fast and Friendly - Desktop publishing term papers, thesis, dissertation, resumes, cover letters, newsletters. Competitive prices. Ask for Nan at Stare Publications 849-0006
SPRING SALE 50,000+ files for $20.250 mnes
    psychologist 'Lawrence
881-7728 MA-7274
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tribution, research, journalism, c rush,
jobs with the Masters Degree, 6024
X
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Club
Word perfect CAFTER 9m. 83-8568
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
286/12 PC Computer 42HDD, $350 obo 864-6816
An adorable chow/Gernish Shepherd 12 wks old
cream puppy for sale. Please call 841-8599
KU student basketball season tickets
Two sets, Call 1-849-3412 and leave a message
Car Audio, New in Box, Boss AVA-340X8 channel
Power Amplifier 50 o.b.o and Power TSM-5
Tweeters 75 o.b.o Call Brain 794-194 after 5:00
Everything But Ice. Beaks, Decks, Chest of Drawer
In two sets, Call - 1-649-3411 and leave a message.
Car Audio, New in Boss AVA-240 60x4 Chann
For sale Sale water size water bed/bregul bed + 2 nightstands (used only one semester) & white formica. Perfect condition. $25 or best offer. Call collector (781) 564-0434. ask for Scott
HP-745a, 610 color plotter. Like new. Accessories.
250 abc. 843-836 836
Giant Yukon 7500 m mountain bike. Includes a rear rack, backpack bag, water bottle, and extra tires. Use twice, light, bag, light, and extra tires.
Looking for something... Oak library tables from $9, office swiss chain from $29, new & used desks
KU STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS FOR
THE WEEK ONLY. LEAVE A MESA
SAGE JUNE 1972
KU Student Basketball Tickets - Best Offer. Call
865-3937
KU Basketball season tickets for sale at 1 fair price
Call 864-8101& leave a message will call
PC software. Lots Lists titles. Perfect for new PC owner or expanding current lib. Best offer call us.
Tandy 1400 Hard Drive Lt top Computer, with
software $900 OBJ. B32-1648
NEEED A COMPUTER??? IBM compatible, Epson 286, 40 MB Hard Drive, Color monitor, Printer, 2400 hard modem. All supporting software. HP VE, Great Deal. Call 740-725-275. Leave Message
Macintosh Basketball Pool Program. Manage "March Madness" on your Mac. Automatic update of player scores, rankings, eliminations, etc. Up to 30 players. 879-675-8917. Via MC, M.C. informative fivable available.
340 Auto Sales
Yamaha 1859 750 $BOO OBJ John 749-791
PANASONIC XK150 PINTER 95, 86-8618
main condition is no Weibo habit. Chunery Reed: Great
confidence in our ability to manage the front
front school delft defense. Keep up! 8492-4926
Use this phone number: 8492-4926
196 WV Cabinet convertible. 22,000 actual miles,
extra clean $7,000; L'账本 6-128-3394
360 Miscellaneous
1886 Chevrolet Spectra. Very clean, ps highway miles. $220 and best offer.
SEEKING STORIES FROM AVID JAYHAWK
BASKETBALL WIFES WHO PANIC "LUCK"
BASKETBALL GAMES
SEND TO P. O. BELL & MARKTEL
BEST RESTRICTIONS WILL BE CONTACTED
1980 Ford Festiva $695 or best offer
Buying. Letter jacket, flight, and jean jackets.
Getting made gusts and blows. 931-724-7834
Call late.
370 Want to Buy
Available now, mid-season special
Rooms & Apartments* 481 Star-7827
(7827) 630-9525
418 Bidhouse, W/D, dishwashers, garden, furnished
near bus. No pets. Call Launa A832-0254
1230 Tennessee Newly redecorated, large,
inched 3 room apartment. All utilities paid $298
Quail Creek
405 For Rent
A
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
400s Real Estate
A bird
2111 Kasold 843-4300
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom suite
on campus and downtown. Call 805-6787 M F after
sales.
10d8 rubbit New July 11 1797 Ohm Call 948 388
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
meadowbrook
so...
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 864-7049 with message.
How about those room- mates? Like'em,but can't live with them? We have a studio ESPECIALLYFOR
YOU! (Sorry, Nopets)
Call 842-4200 15th& Cresilline
m-f-8 & 5-30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-9
Available immediately Apl between downtown-
and GSP-Corp. Utilities paid, no p-
pins Call 841-350-2767
OPEN DAILY
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
2, 2+ & 4 bdm apts...
designed with you in mind!
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
841-2455
MASTERCRAFT
Moving Must Sublease?: 1.bdm, private deck,
well-maintained, 2.bdm, private deck,
3.bdm, very clean, 4.bdm, very clean, nice guest
setting, dishwasher, laundry facility, on baste
room has possible + special offer call 843-
Naismith Place
**Sublease:** Only 6 months. Feb-July 13, large 7 acres from **New York**; 814-759-861 or 824-1624 seekers from **California**. 814-759-861 or 824-1624 seekers from **California**.
- 24-hour on rent*
* 18-hour on rent*
* 18-hour bus route*
* Preacher/bakehouse/Pasos*
* Preacher/bakehouse/Pasos*
* Basketball court/park*
* Basketball court/park*
* C&B & 298 CI. 841-1815
* Call for Appointments
*
Sublease 28pt an Colony Invas Aval immediately July 31 or Roommate to share / rent
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
Hookups
430 Roommate Wanted
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
*2 Pools
1 or 2 N/S female roommates to live in new College
or another apt. in an bpt. house and close to
lose. Call Cal Ampner
4 Stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer
1-8th next to KU stadium; Subbase available
1-8th next to CU hotel; $325 monthly 865-908-7854
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
Call or stop by today.
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry pets)
Male, non-smoking roommate need immediately to share 4 BR house. W/D, DW, utilities + cable
Female wanted to share large 3 BR, 2 bath (garage, home in Shawnee. Must be clean and well lit).
January rent and utilities FREE Roommate to share 3 bed / 2 bath w/cable. Non smoke pleas.
Roommate wanted -125 mth + / until 4 dbr PLX
margs 8 gbps. Fuel July; Qull June 841-6208.
Male or female needed to share large 3-bedroom home in W1.LO, wood floors, large yards, very nice.
N/S Female need ASAP to sublease a b1rm培
rgr 2nb ramp. Walk on campus, bus route, $175
+ utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave
message. January paid for
Need male or female to sublease a bldm. of a bdrm. of bdrm. 2 bath apartment. Rent negotiable. 832-8367 Non smoking sooimee needed as soon as poss-ble from lowrouse 1200-lowrouse 20:00 month call Brian 844-6476
Non-Smoking male for 2 bdmr furn apL $185 until. Beginning Feb 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Occupy 1 Rm 14 Bdrm Duplex 618a + mo 4/
Calls days 745 1800-1283 842-0794
Roommate needs for 3 BR house 100 yds from
campus $175/Me - call 843-2632. Ask for
room number.
One occupant needed to sublease one of a room 38 BR townhome. $275/mo + /u/til. W/O, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, owl balcony. Contact. Phone at (786) 708449 Call集
Prime location 1900 Naisimh Share 3 BR ap2.
Prime location $240 +m/+ until CA 1890 1389
Prime location $240 +m/+ until CA 1890 1389
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm. Apt close to campus. Available immediately. Call 1-800-7457.
Roommate wanted for 2 BRI 2 bathroom room on bus, route many, room rates $270 per mo. & bnb.
Male roommate wanted for spring semester. 2
Bedroom duplex. W/D and garage. Rent $1875
per month.
Roommate needed immediately to a fully
turned 3.5btm apartments $20/month + vt
for rent in NYC.
**REQUEST FOR AN ADDITIONAL TIME MONTHS FOR**
***APARTMENT RENTALS AND EQUIPMENT IN NEW YORK CITY***
Roommate needed now for a 2 birm. $200/mo + /$_ utilities, furn. use, except your Bdm. No parties or smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave message.
Sublease $200 milt touchs campus. Water, gas and cable paid microwave; microwave creative
Roommates Wanted for Wanda at Applegate
Court, W/D, D/W, all amenities. $240 U/Lill-
ing
Roommate wanted for a 4 BH apt. $167 MNEQ
Roommate wanted for a utilities free one block
from the campus.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Classified Information and order form
Ads phone in may be filled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*148* phones in 150GB format
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kaiser office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classifier list on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanison office. You may choose it with have it缉获 to your MasterCard or a visa Account. Ads that are with Visa MasterCard require a refinement on unused days.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of page lines that ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
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When canceling a classified account that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled accounts that were pre-paid by check with 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 publication.
Classifications
160 personal 140 lost a fund 35 for sale
118 business persons 295 help wanted 340 sales tax
128 announcements 225 professional services 380 michelleous
18 entertainment 225 business services
Cost per line per day
1X 2X 3-4X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.60 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 1.00 0.60 0.50 0.50 0.35
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print
1
2
3
4
5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Address:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad work: Classification
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(Please make checks payable to the University Kansan)
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The University Daisy Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
---
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 RAYWORKS, INC. SUBROUTURE BY UNIVERSAL PYRAS SYSTEMIC
Tanner
"You're not fooling me, Ned. ... Taking a long walk on the beach sounds romantic, but I know you're just looking for crustaceans."
12
Thursday, January 28, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOHN GOODMAN
Lawrence Woolsey presents the end of civilization as we know it.
Make that...
PROUDLY PRESENTS!
MATINEE
HALF MAN HALF ANT
ALL TERROR !
LAWRENCE WOOLSEY IN PERSON
CHANT HALF MAN HALF ANT
ALL TERROR !
LAWRENCE WOOLSEY IN PERSON
UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A RENFIELD PRODUCTION JOHN GOODMAN 'MATINEE' CATHY MORIARTY SIMON FENTON OMRI KATZ KELLIE MARTIN LISA JAKUB MUSIC BY JUJERRY GOLDSMITH STORY BY JERICO AND CHARlie HAAS SCREENPLAY BY CHARlie HAAS PG PARENTAL GRANDFACE SUBSCRIBED SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN PRODUCED BY MICHAEL FINNELL DIRECTED BY JOE DANTEE UNIVERSAL RELEASE
COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
If you want a Classic II, you'd better hurry...
ORTHIS
May be all you have to choose from.
Pick up a Classic II 4/40, a StyleWriter II printer,and ClarisWorks,for only $1298 $1298 While Supplies Last.
GloriaWorks
Microsoft
Canon
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union - Level Two 864-5697
MasterCard
VISA
DISCOVER
Somerrestrictions apply. Come into the Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax
Bill to finance KU NOW fails to pass Senate committee
By Brett Riggs
women's group not funded
KU NOW/Women's Political Caucus made a second plea for Student Senate's help last night but was denied start-up funds again.
Kansan staff writer
A bill that would have granted $230 to the newly formed campus chapter of the National Organization for Women failed to pass Senate's finance committee last Wednesday. Last night it failed again when its sponsors could not secure the two-thirds majority vote necessary for passage.
Off-campus senator Shelly Witt, the organization's treasurer, said she bypassed Senate rules and regulations by making a motion to readdress the bill. According to Senate regulations, a bill can be heard in Senate if it first passes all relevant committees.
Doug Deady, law school senator, said he thought the national organization was partisan. He said that the campus chapter also should be partisan to properly represent its national organization. Senate regulations state that Senate cannot finance partisan group.
Margaret Hu, president of KU NOW, said that the organization was not partisan, and that it had cleared its right to autonomy with the national organization.
"This is an organization for all students," Hu said. "Over 200 people have signed up to join, and 20 percent of the people at our first meeting were male."
Eric Medill, Nunemaker senator, said he saw a need on campus for the organization.
He said that two main issues KU NOW addresses are child care and pavement.
"There is no group at KU who supports women's rights," Medill said.
Ami Hizer, Residence Hall senator,
should be funded.
But Hu told Senate that the national organization does not fund campus chapters.
The bill, which would only finance honorariums for the speakers, was amended by Andy Shore, student rights committee chairperson, to state that Senate would allocate the funds only if the organization were able to raise funds from other organizations for other expenses such as air fare and lodging.
organization because it did research for the organization.
MARC PETE
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
After physiology class, Nate Miller, Merriam sophomore, lines up for his shot on a pool table in the Kansas Union Jaybowl.
Cueing up
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
"If we allocate the money and the speakers don't come, we lose the money," Shore said.
Asian American Festival in March
29 yr old male student in the fall, very athletic, 53°,
and blue eyes seeking attentive, long hair, single
female. Must be spontaneous, open minded and
age appropriate. Age important. All calls returned.
10256
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Attractive advertising major looking for a woman who will run barefoot in the rain, likes unleashing her wild side @ bars, is an intelligent thinker, and not I hasten to explore the honesty and sincerity of others. If this makes any sense at all, then a call # 10285. Willing do double with box # 10285.
Good-looking SW, 19, looking for an attractive look to watch movies, including pairing it with watching movies to taking long walks like in reaping cars, watching Star Trek and I enjoy trying new things. P I am a harmless romantic love.
♞
I'm entertaining, sociable and a gifted gymnasium,
pleasant to work in. I'm too delicate, Grocery stores are too lonely.
Peeking in windows is illegal. Cellibacy in my next
option - I am a good guy and deserves a call, please.
I want to be a kept man! A short white Italian enjoins work with hands, lotions, delusions of grandeur. Desperately seeks shy female to unnecessarily inflate ego. #10274
If you are looking for a good, honest relationship who is mature and sensitive, don't call me! I like to hear you drink and drinking. So if it is fun you are looking for: 1-Am I extremely attractive SWM 10285. To meet me
Middle age professional SWM from nearby city wants to meet college student or young working SWF for good times and traveling adventure. Skill in travel and living near Las Vegas are all part of the deal. You must be trim and attractive. All arrangements will be made and discreet and niece's business *10261*
Intelligent, underachieving pre-law clacker fishing for a girl who enjoys sarcasm, afternoon naps, basketball, and occasional ruinbed knings I will dinner and listen to your life story *10268*
non-trad. SWM, 29. looks chronologically compatible woman. Looking for a woman who doesn't like school and is out of touch with about school, I am outgoing and good company to get the job. Eventual growth. Eventual psychology model. Look at these women.
SBM 6" looking for SP of same height or shorter
height. Please call 1-800-555-4292, sports and playups please.应聘
SWM, 5'10", 160 lbs, 26, seeing SBET, 18-30 for fun,
non-commitual relationship. Must like振歌, tbf
music, working-out occasionally, and dancing.
Please give me a call [box 01252]
SWCM, 19, fall and athletic seeking SCP that loves to have fun with a good spiritual life. A good sense of humor and love for music are a plus, 56, if youre not about it. You give love, give me love. Call Lia. Call #10270
SWM, 20, seeks SWT, 18-22. I am a good old-fashioned, down to earth. American man looking for a girl who will treat me with respect. Also like must be a woman. Femmi-Naise need not ask. Call box SMS.
SWM. 21 years old, left 180 lb., black hair, brown eyes, SWM between eyes with 24 of the 25 at birth. SWM between ears with 26 of the 27. SWM, brown hair, dark brown eyes, looking for a date. Seriously, can you know if they want a dating relationship with another when they just met? SWM, don't go to a dance hall or have a message. Although I'm very handsome, easy to get along with, and have a charming personality, SWM can't help but what it can hurt to give it a try? eumsi
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute PLACE AN AD FREE! There's more to life than graduate school seeking SM 25 yrs, and older, to reside coast transplant still waiting has to offer. If you're inside call box 60327
I'm looking for a woman who enjoys sports, traveling, the outdoors and has a positive outlook on life. If you want a man you can trust, please give me a woman too short, so just do it. #40258
SWM 20. J-school! I love to drink, and go to bars
and hang with out friends and a keg. I've been told
I have a lot to say. I'm personal, funny, and oh
you know. I love green eyes and brown hair
at 12:022
SWM 21 g 1° 01'h lbs. pro choice seeks music lovers with whom I may experience live music, every day in the country & Western. Age and race of very little importance. All calls need response. Call box #1027.
SWM 25 Grad student *5 10* brown hair, blue eyes. Enjoy most sports. I love baseball and the Cubs. Learn to play basketball for open/hone relationship. Looking for attractive, sincere woman with nice disposition, is mature but how know to have a good time *40255*. SWM non smoker. 23. seew FWU *I'm a fit b girl*. SWM non smoker. 23. seew FWU *I'm a fit b girl*. A reasonably fit female / w a good sense of humor. Repeat runs-in饭 / w psycho-bachs has made me wear of dating. If you are normal, fit and enjoy playing your name in a bathroom stall, call my box *10127*.
Very attractive SWM 21 yrs. old who is in sports, movies, shopping, and spontaneous events. Looking for an extremely attractive lady with great manners, great figure and is athletic. Must be somewhat independent but not afraid to ask for a nightly life and not be afraid to get crazy #10285
Very funny, witty, honest and attractive SWM seeks out a mountain hike,健骑, athletic型 SWF (22.25) Believe it or not, I’m a very nice guy, I be smart and intelligent, but back away ‘ou’ from him. You’re in the shade with green eyes and brown hair a plus. If this is you, I’m your worth you. Call box C101258
Q
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
seeking SWM fraternity boys who enjoy dancing and rocking up to the bar, sparingly until dawn to J Gels Band. Grassed Lightning, Queen, Da Doo Ron Ron and Daisy. In a large room, exotic dancers a plus. Respond to box #2130
If there are any long haired, vegetarian, musician, literate and socially aware meet in LAwrence.
Looking for 1, 2 or more full brilliant attractive SWM(s) who appreciate restaurant, restaurants, catering and cartoon fans save your breath. Must be equally obvious, quick witted and sharp tongue with a keen sense of humor conceived with brown hair, conceited and proud of it. Looking for friendship or amuse. We will travel.
SWF, 24, graduate student with a taste for country music seeking SWEM, 23-20, who known how to treat a woman with respect. No smokers, hard rockers, looking for a bed partner please. Call # 802158.
SWF blonde haired, blue eyed and pritty rag jungle follows braaty ragt jark TJHK jungle to rage with 'My favorite show is the alternative flashback of my man'$^1$ I'm an Egamish admitt Call box p2111.
SWF seeking an energetic, fun-loving SWB. But if you like to sit by the fire and enjoy romantic, candid dinner, then don't call me. In all seriousness, these are the ones that possess the same qualities. Call box #2144
Common abbreviations
M    Male           A    Asian
F    Female          J    Jewish
D    Divorced       C    Christian
S    Single         G    Gay
W    Black          L    Lesbian
B    Hispanic      N/S  Non-Smoke
Two double laubes lushes seeking two beer-drinking, pool playing doubles that actually have a personality. We can drink most guys under the table so, you are a light weight, don't bother. Box 20129
MEN SEEKING MEN
88
Are you really good-looking with a great body? Are you straight-looking and straightforward? Are you not afraid of being asked to answer honestly answer yes to all of these questions, please call to meet the same if. You can't, please come in and see us.
Businessman seeks a college male student for good times and taking a vacation trips to resorts. Send resumes to the following address:
GWM, 23, 6'2", good looking, straight-airing, KU senior, looking for GWM or GBM, 21-30, straight acting with athletic or muscular build for sports. No fats. Few calls answered. #30048
SBM, 22, 5'6" 144 lab, bds. thrill seeking pre-law student with diverse interests such as Public Speaking, College Workouts, Spike Lee, and Steven Spielberg movies, seeks workouts, workouts, and week-end activities. Want a job with an undergraduate student, 18-30 who like study sessions, bar hopping workshops, movies, road trips, and table games? The job is not necessary. Honesty and sincerity are but most important. All call returned. Call box
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-3458
2. You'll place an ad in the jayakit 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 ask what you want, leave a message of your own. include a phone number where you can be reached
10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
Three Mile Island restart is delayed
United Press International
United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — A federal appeals court yesterday blocked the restart of Three Mile Island's undamaged nuclear reactor just hours before a spill that operated for the first time since its twin suffered a partial meltdown in 1979.
The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said it took the action to give restraint opponents more time to challenge a decision by a three-room panel of federal judges. Nuclear Regulatory Commission vote allowing the unit to go on line.
The court panel's 2-1 decision upholding the NRC restart vote was issued Tuesday. The NRC had planned to give GPU Nuclear Corp., a subsidiary of Hewlett-Packard, Middletown, Pa., final authorization for restart late yesterday afternoon.
But lawyers representing Gov-
Dick Thornhurst, the Union of
Concerned Scientists and TMI Alert
Inc., a citizens' group, made
11th-hour appeals to the federal
court to prohibit the NRC and GPU Nuclear from placing the Unit 1 reactor back in operation.
GPU Nuclear had said the reactor would be reactivated in 12 to 16 hours after final word from the NRC.
"We're so pleased with the court action today that we are giving the entire country a day off work Monday," TMI Alert spokesman Eugene Stip, said in a reference to the Labor Day holiday.
"I'm just glad I don't have to go down to the plant tonight and get arrested. I hate going to jail," said Stlip, one of two men arrested Tuesday for blocking the plant's main gate.
In their motions filed with the court, the scientists union and TMI Alert said they needed more time to prepare requests for the full court to review the panel's ruling. The Thornburgh administration said it was considering similar action.
In its two-page order, the court gave the parties until the close of business Sept. 11 to file petitions for rehearing.
The parties also argued that the decision by the court panel did not allow immediate restart.
The Unit 1 reactor escaped damage in March 1979 when mechanical failures and operator errors led to a meltdown of its twin in the nation's worst commercial nuclear power accident.
scientists union, said the group was "obviously pleased" with the court order blocking restart.
Gordon Tomb, a spokesman for GPU Nuclear, said the company was "deeply disappointed."
Ellyn Weiss, a lawyer for the
"We are reviewing what we can do to expedite the final determination of this matter," Tomb said. "Meanwhile, we intend to keep the plant in hot stand-by status as we have had it."
United Press International
Cotton Bowl on Sept.13.
Scalpers set eyes on tickets
DALLAS — Dozens of transients with worn jogging shoes, sweat-soaked T-shirts and very little interest in Bruce Springsteen sat in line through the night to buy tickets yesterday for a rock concert they would never attend.
Promoters, set on discouraging scalpers, said they would limit ticket sales to four tickets per person and sell the best seats at random.
Scalpers recruited the small army of transients when they learned Springsteen would bring his act to the
But the scalpers were undaunted. They headed to the Salvation Army on Wednesday armed with promises to pay $20 to $40 to each transient willing to sit for 12 hours to purchase the $19 tickets.
Stop by the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE b105 KANSAS UNION 864-3710 GET INVOLVED TODAY EOE/AA Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee
THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO
Application deadline is Sept. 6,1985 at 5 p.m.
Now taking applications for
—Executive Secretary
—Student Admin. Asst.
—ASK Campus Director
—Senate Committees
ATTENTION
$10 off first treatment with this ad.
745 New Hampshire 841-5796
CAN YOU KEEP THIS UNDER YOUR HAT..?
...NEITHER CAN WE!
Arts Festival
HEATRE
anno Great Excellence
des Feb. 3
Festivo
MUSIC
DANCE
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation
BEST ART AFFAIR POSITION
Event
Graduate Internship Gala Event
9:00 a.m. Sunday Feb 2
Creative Tension Events
1985-86 Concert Series
Gilles Gossard Quartet
Concerto in D major
Tobias Tiedemann de Mienthal
Friday No. 1
Hungarian Orchestra
Danish Orchestra
Canadian Bass
American Bass
Ana Angelo Italian Opera Theatre
London & Amsterdam Fri. 10 & 18
Saturday Apr. 26
All are performances in 80 hrs each
Season Tickets on sale at HK Murray Heart Bay Office
For additional information, e-mail: 81394428
Chamber Music Series
*Guitar Singing Band with Bennett*
8:00 p.m. Thursday, Gill 3
9:00 p.m. Saturday
*Angel Singing Band*
8:00 p.m. Sunday
10:00 p.m. Colton Performance
*Women's Concert at a Christmas Tree*
8:00 p.m. Wednesday
5:00 p.m. Friday
2:00 p.m. Sunday
*Kathleen Leah, Lakewood Trum*
6:00 p.m. Saturday
2:00 p.m. Sunday
*Bauce Art Trio*
6:00 p.m. August 4
THE KU CONCERT AND CHAMBER AMUSIC SERIES
BRING YOU MORE AND MORE SUPRISES!
With this coupon purchase a full pair of prescription eyeglasses (frame and lenses), and recieve $25 off our regular low price !
—Invisible Bifocals
—Designer Frames
—Plastic Lightweight Lenses
We can fill your doctor's prescription.
Minimum cost after $25 discount—$24.05
This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other promotion
This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other promotion.
$25 COUPON
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
HUTTON OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
Offer Expires August 31, 1985
*Selection limited to stock frames
Some restrictions do apply
ADLER TYPEWRITERS
Sales * Service * Rentals
Ribbons Available
for Most Brands
818 Mass. 842-4136
---
NINTH AT MISSISSIPPI
15%
OFF ANY SERVICE FOR
FIRST-TIME CUSTOMERS
WITH COUPON
Movie Poster Sale
JUST HAIR II
MODERN HANDBIND STUDIO
842-4414 708 W. NINTH
EXPIRES 9-30-85
University of Kansas August 26-30,1985 9 a.m.-5 p.m.M-F Kansas Union,4th floor lobby. SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SPONSORED BY
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES.
---
ICHABOD'S
offers
Quarter Draws
Pint Night
every Saturday night
from Open to Close
North 2nd
PUB
PEZZA BATERI WITH YE FINGERSAW
PIZZA Shoppe pub.
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
7 DAYS A WEEK
MEAL FOR
PRINCE PIZZA
Single Topping
2 House Salads
2 Pepsi
Dine-in Only
UDK UDK Fire Alarm
$5.95 plus tax
Exp. 03/85
KING SIZE
PIZZA
Single Topping
plus
32oz. Pepsi
DELIVERED
Extra topping only $ .90
$6.95 plus tax
KANSAS CREW
I I I
Winning.
First Meeting SEPT.4 4:30 KU Shellhouse 7th & New York
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
University Daily Kansan
-
Nation/World
11
Dust called likely threat to Russians
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Soviet KGB agents who applied a mysterious "spy dist" to keep track of U.S. embassy personnel in Moscow may face a greater health risk from the chemical than the former agent, the preacher was told by State Department officials yesterday.
The risk would be greatest for the agents if they sprayed the chemical from aerosol cans and possibly got it in their lungs, said Rep. Dan Mica, D-Fla., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee that oversees U.S. embassy operations.
The chemical is a known mutagen that causes cellular change and possibly cancer. Doctors consider it moderately toxic, he said.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCRC 2 Movies
from FUN!
Currita Method:
M/30 a.m. - M/17 p.m.
988-654-3911
Free rides over for officials
United Press International
Sen. William Proxmile, D-Wis., who released the report of Controller General Charles Bowsher, said the ruling "ends the free ride these officials have had at the taxpayer's expense."
WASHINGTON — The head of the Government Accounting Office yesterday warned top White House and budget office officials that if they are chauffeured to work in government cars they may be breaking the law.
Proxmire conducted government-wide surveys of the number of federal officials receiving door-to-door service in 1977, 1979, 1982 and 1985.
"For years federal officials blithely ignored the government-wide ban on the use of government vehicles for home-to-work transportation, even though this law has been on the books since 1946." Proxmia said in a statement.
In 1883, the GAO cracked down on the abuse and ruled that the law
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
SOFT DRINKS MOSTACCIOLE
Proxmire noted a "a phenomenal drop" in the number of officials using government vehicles to commute to work from 190 to 51 as a result of the GAO's 1839 ruling. But, he said, "the Office of Management and Budget officials claimed they were not subject to the law. And the White House staff refused to even respond to my inquiries."
White House spokesman Larry Speaks said that as far as he knew, only chief of staff Donald Regan and national security adviser Robert McFarlane had the commuting service, McFarlane under separate arrangement with Regan under a special arrangement with the Secret Service.
Regan, who as treasury secretary had the Secret Service under his jurisdiction, now retains the service based on a Secret Service recommendation and approval of White House counsel Fred Fielding, Speakes said.
Before Regan became chief of staff, all three of the president's top advisers, James Baker, Edwin Meese and Michael Dean went to
749-4244
Valentino's
Ristorante
Yesterday, it reaffirmed that "no person at OMB or on the White House staff may properly receive government home-to-work transportation."
"The fact remains that unauthorized use of government vehicles from home-to-work transportation did occur," the report said. "The officers and employees on the White House staff who might be involved should immediately cease such use of government vehicles unless adequate justification is provided."
The mandatory penalty for ignoring the law ranges from temporary suspension without pay to outright dismissal.
and from work in government cars before they left the White House earlier this year. Speakes said.
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THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS WAS CHRIST CRUCIFIED
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The Leading Edge Model D PC-compatible computer will sell at $1495, offer four slots, up to 640K memory, double floppy drives, graphics capability built in and monochrome or RGB monitor on the system board.
Leading Edge Model D: High Power, Low Price
vides no loss of system functionality—indeed an increase of functionality — in a package that requires 28% less deck space than most competitive systems — all at a price of just $1495.
CANTON, MA—In a move designed to break through the price barrier of the IBM compatible PC world, Leading Edge Hardware Products Inc., has announced the introduction of the Model D PC.
Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire, Lawrence, is the first dealer of the Model D in Kanaat. Bill Kloough of Computer Outlet says that, "Price and Performance will make this the hottest selling micro in 1985."
The base Model D includes a clean high resolution monitor, 256K, 2 disk drives, parallel and serial ports and a clock calendar. The keyboard addresses IBM-user complaints with typewriter layout and extra large return and shift keys. The system comes with a full 1 year warranty. Add to this set of features a quality support and service, and Model D may be the premier IBM compatible PC on the market.
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In essence, the Model D pro-
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√
NATION: President Clinton and Senate Democrats near a compromise on lifting the military's ban on gays, Page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.89
KANSA S STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29.1993
ADVERTISING:864-4358
Saferide sputters over costs
Senate seeks to add funds for cab service
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
The phones are ringing off the hook at Saferide, and the costs are beginning to add up.
The free cab service, sponsored by Student Senate and operated by the Lawrence Bus Company, carried 8,784 passengers last semester.
It's a rate that is driving Saferide over its $5,500 annual budget.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said he expected a bill to be submitted today asking for an additional $10,000 to continue the service through the end of the
semester. He said expansion of the service required $65,000.
"We added a car on Sunday nights and may have to have a car added on Tuesday nights because we are taking too long to pick people up on that night." Garlinehue said.
Garlinghouse said the $10,000 would pay for the added car for Sundays, which costs $2,127, and the planned addition for another car for Tuesdays, which would cost $3,600.
The remaining $4,273 would make up for the low estimate of the service's cost. Saferide should have been budgeted $59,293. Garlinghouse said.
Chrisy Kaiser, director of KU on Wheels, said the cab service was struggling to satisfy the demand for rides.
"We are providing an excellent service, but we are getting more calls than we can handle."
Garlinghouse said that one of the problems
was that the service was being abused.
"Some students are riding from one end of Daisy Hill to the other when they could just walk," Garlinghouse said.
Kaiser agreed that the purpose of the service needed to be made clear.
"It is not to be used as a shuttle between bars or parties," Kaiser said. "It is also not just a 'tipsy taxi' but is also for people who don't have safe transportation or don't feel comfortable walking home at night."
Kaiser said the Senate transportation board was considering turning off the phones at 2:45 a.m. so cars would not be running at 4 a.m. The service runs every night from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Garlinghouse said that Senate was generating ideas to keep the service operating under the budgeted $55,000, including charging $1 a ride and ending the service for the semester in April.
Saferide passengers
Student senate funded saferide with $55,000 in Fall 1992. Here is a breakdown of riders and cost
Sep.
Cost: $7.61
2,781 rlders
riders Cost: $8,203
Nov. 2,238 riders Cost: $6,288
Dec. 1747 riders Cost: $5,503
MAFERIDE
Governor responds to girl's persistence
Elementary school student invited Finney to school
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
The persistence of a Lawrence girl brought Gov. Joan Finney to Deerfield Elementary School yesterday.
When Emily Seaman, 8, visited the Capitol in Topeka last spring with her first-grade class, she and the rest of her class were disappointed that Finney could not meet with the class because of her busy schedule.
Soon after Emily returned home, her father, Lawrence Seaman, arranged for her to have her photo taken with the governor through a program that lets Fineny keep in touch with her constituents. But Emily saw the photo session as an opportunity to do more than just exchange a quick handshake and a few words with the governor.
"I just asked her," Could you please come to Deerfield Elementary?" Emily said. "And she said, Yes." Emily said. "At first nobody believed that I really asked her, but now she's here."
The school received notice of the governor's visit, and the students at Deerfield eagerly anticipated her arrival
"At first nobody believed that I really asked her, but now she's here."
and had several questions prepared.
Emily Soaman Deerfield Elementary School student
"I want to know what it's like to be governor," said Eric Cookson, 8.
"When I'm in the area, I try to visit the children because it's something that I really enjoy and it makes my job worthwhile," Finney said. "She asked me here almost a year ago, and I promised I would come, it has just taken me a while to get here."
The governor appeared to be almost as excited as the students when she arrived at the all-school assembly yesterday.
In the assembly, the governor spoke about the importance of education and about different cultures in this country and around the world.
Many of the students reacted favorably to Finney's speech.
She also answered questions posed by the students that concerned such topics as the governor's hobbies, family and the kind of car she drives.
"I think that it was neat because I never talked to anyone that important before," said Kelly Kuhman. 7
Matthew Berner, 8, also enjoyed his time with the governor.
"It was nice because I got to hug her and get my picture taken with her," he said.
THE
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
Deerfield Elementary students Emily Seaman and Jake Wallet greet Gov. Joan Finney during her visit at Deerfield Elementary School. Seaman asked Finney to visit the school, and Finney did so yesterday.
Police make arrest in ABC impersonation
Man posed as alcohol agent, followed women
By Mark Klefer
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police arrested a man early Wednesday who they think may be the man who posed as an Alcoholic Beverage Control agent and followed Lawrence women.
Larry D. Liggett, 19, of Lawrence was arrested sometime after midnight and brought into the Douglas County jail at 3:35 a.m., according to police reports.
He was charged yesterday on 21 counts in Douglas County District Court. Most of the charges pertain to burglaries in the southwest area of Lawrence. He also faces charges for impersonating an officer and battery.
Police said they noted several similarities between Liggett and the man suspected of following at least two Lawrence women in separate incidents last year. They are looking at the possibility of Liggett being the same man.
"We have a similar car description, physical appearance and demeanor," Lawrence police Sgt. Mark Warren said. "All these things led us into that direction."
On Dec. 2, a University of Kansas student was approached by a man who claimed he was an ABC agent. Another woman reported a similar case about 1 a.m. on Oct. 13.
In their descriptions, the women said the man who approached them was a white male of medium build in his early 20s. One of the women said the man was driving a brown, four-door Chevrolet Spectrum.
When police arrested Liggett on Wednesday at the intersection of Clinton Parkway and Kasold Drive, he was driving a tan, 1987 Chevrolet Spectrum, police said.
Police were alerted to Liggett when they received a phone call from a woman who said that someone was watching her from a car parked on the street. When police arrived at Liggett's car, they noticed several items inside the car.
"After interviewing him, we determined that he did not live in the area." Warren said. "The items in the car used to believe that some were stolen. When we questioned him about the items, he admitted that they were stolen."
Warren said that information gathered from Laggett had linked him to several burglaries in an area north of Clinton Parkway and south of Alvamar Golf and Country Club. He said that police found other stolen items and were attempting to find where they came from.
One of the items was a badge of a Lawrence police officer. The badge had been reported missing since Dec. 10 or 11 from the apartment of an officer in that same area.
"Many of the burglaries are located in a fairly concentrated area." Warren said.
The dates the burglaries range from early November through this month, Warren said. Most of the cases involved apartments, but a few homes also are involved.
The two incidents of impersonating an ABC agent began on 23rd Street.
The women reported that the man followed them flashing his headlights and signaling them to pull over. He approached them in the parking lots of their apartments claiming he was an ABC agent.
In both cases, the women went inside their apartments and phoned police.
Warren said police were still in the early stages of the investigation.
"We will take whatever steps are necessary to identify if he was involved in those cases," he said.
Warren offered some advice to determine whether someone who claims to be an officer is actually an officer.
"If someone has a badge, there will be identification with it if it's official business," he said.
INSIDE
'Hawks to face K-State
The Kansas women's basketball team will travel to Manhattan to play Kansas State on Sunday. Although the Wildcats have lost six consecutive games, KU coach Marian Washington hopes the Jayhawks will not underestimate their cross-state rivals.
5
See story, Page 7.
Kansas had no golden streets or jeweled doorways for Coronado
Today, the state's wealth is its people, some say
Earliest Kansas history is that of Spanish explorer Coronado searching for Quivira, the mythical city whose streets were paved with gold and where jewels embellished every doorway.
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Coronado never found his city of riches in that 1541 expedition. Instead, he found a land of prairies that rolled for miles.
Kansas celebrates its 132nd birthday today. Through the years it has become clear that the greatest wealth o Kansas is not golden streets. Its greatest - calth may be the people who live here.
Kansas residents are considered more congenial than people from other states, said Russell Getter, professor of political science.
"There is an interdependence of people that is known and appreciated in Kansas that is different from most other states," said Getter, a native of Wisconsin but a Kansan by choice.
Out-of-state students also see the difference from their native states.
"The people and style of life are more laid back than that of Chicago," said Christi Kesler, Palatine, Ill.
The permanent attitude of the residents is not just recognizable to out-of-state students but also international students.
Wang Seen Joe, Singapore freshman, said that before he came to KU, he expected to see farmlands and rural life. He found all that
The weather is another important feature that shares people's attitudes about Europe.
but was surprised by the people's friendliness.
Martin said many international students were excited by the four seasons.
International students think about attending KU perceive the Midwestern city of Lawrence as a place where they can get to know U.S. culture because the people are friendly, said Sara Martin, assistant director of international student services.
"There are some Middle East students who told me they really enjoyed just watching the weather report," Martin said.
"I came for the job but found a really nice climate and a winter that doesn't last all year long." Getter said.
The weather also influences Getter's enjoyment of Kansas.
Kansas Day
Today is Kansas Day, the celebration of the state's 132nd birth day. Kansas was the 34th state.
During the pre-Civil War period, Kansas was the site of so much violence that the state earned the name " bleeding Kansas."
Abolitionists who made raids into Missouri became known as "Jayhawkers," giving birth to the name of the University of Kansas mascot.
12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
Ads stress AIDS facts and education
The Associated Press
Radio advertisements urging officials to let an AIDS-striken seventh-grader return to classes were broadcast yesterday in Indiana, while in California authorities made plans to teach prevention of the deadly disease as part of sex education.
"I think there should be a full observance of what is true about the disease," said Roger Cunningham, general manager of the AIDS Medical Foundation, which sponsored the broadcast spots in Kokomo, Ind. "And the truth is it is not spread by casual contact."
That message was repeated by doctors in New York, where officials were deciding whether to admit four AIDS-struck elementary school
pupils, and by health officials in other states confronting the dilemma as schools reopen.
Cunningham said his New York-based group was broadcasting the ads to try to persuade officials of Western School Corp., outside Kokomo, Ind., to reconsider their decision to bar 13-year-old Ryan White from school.
Parents have signed a petition supporting the school's decision to bar Ryan from attending classes because of questions about the communicability of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which destroys the body's ability to fight disease.
The parents have threatened to sue if Ryan is allowed into the classroom and another child gets AIDS.
A suit was also threatened by the guardian of a 4-year-old girl in Plainfield, N.J., if educators bar her from regular kindergarten classes next week.
The Plainfield Board of Education is waiting for state guidelines on whether the 17 AIDS-afflicted children in New Jersey should attend public schools.
"They've already deprived her of enough. They're irrationally considering it," the girl's foster mother, Doris Williams, said Wednesday. "The Department of Health says it's not a communicable disease so she should be able to go to school."
Three Connecticut schoolchildren have been identified as being exposed to the virus blamed for the disease, and it will be up to local
school boards to decide whether they are admitted to regular classes, said state Department of Education Deputy Commissioner Lorraine Arronson.
"From the point of view of transmission of infection to other children there's no general reason for them not to be in school. We don't expect the type of interaction children have in school to transmit the virus," said Connecticut's chief of epidemiology, Dr. James Hadler.
The federal Centers for Disease Control recommended yesterday that in most cases, a child with AIDS virus should be admitted to regular classes, saying, "Casual person-to-person contact, as would occur among schoolchildren, appears to pose no risk."
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15 E. 8th, Downtown
843-0498
Tues.-Sat. 10 to 5:30
ATTENTION
Now taking applications for University Committees
Apply at the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE b105 Kansas Union 864-3710
Application deadline is Sept. 6,1985 at 5 p.m.
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee
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Sure, just like its only bourbon, or vodka orgin. One beer or one glass of wine is about equal to one average "highball." The effect might be a little slower, but you'll get just as drunk on beer or wine as on "hard" liquor.
The Student Assistance Center
Get a
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Students:
Could the NAVY interest you in
If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money.
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields.
PAID TUITION ?
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CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS
Call Lieutenant Joe Joharmes at 664-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC).
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Learn to initiate conversation
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FREE!
Tuesday, September 3
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To attend, please register at the
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TIJI STRONG HALL
SAC
PA: 864-4069
SUA ATTENTION!
SUA
SUA is now accepting applications for Forums Chairman for 1985-86.
Apply at the SUA Office, 4th floor, Kansas Union, by Wednesday, Sept. 4, 5 p.m.
Improve your Study Skills
Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
Covering: Time Management Textbook Reading Listening & Notetaking
Wednesday, Sept. 4
6:30 to 9 p.m.
FREE!
Presented by
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SAC
BROADWAY
90 W. 68TH ST.
P.O. Box 1207
--students!
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Southwest Plaza Shopping Center
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LIQUOR
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842-6098
9:00a.m.—11:00p.m.
$1.50 Film Processing
Bring your film in Sept. 3-6
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2
Friday, January 29, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Dickinson
Dickinson
841 8030
1122-7569
Knight Moves...R(4:50)7:19 & 8:35
Scoff of a Woman...R(4:00)7:00 & 10:00
Ascen Extreme...G(13:47)7:20 & 9:45
The Lover...R(4:30)7:10 & 8:20
Hexed...R(4:30)7:00 & 8:30
Forever Young...R(4:45)7:25 & 8:25
Time good for weekend only
53 Prime-Timer Show (a) Senior Citizen Anytime
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BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
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3:15, 7:30, 8:30
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4:45, 7:15, 8:40
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5:00, 7:10, 8:30
Aladdin(R)
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Allive(R)
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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Friday 29
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■ Representatives from the Student Senate and its Elections Commission will be at an information table from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today on the fourth floor at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kelli Zuel at 844-8461.
■ The Student Senate Elections Commission has available copies of the Proposed 1993 Student Senate Elections Code at 410 Kansas Union and 300 Strong Hall. Challenges and complaints to the proposed code are due in 300 Strong Hall by 5 p.m. today. For more information, call 844-8461.
The Women's Student Union will be meeting at 5 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For information, call Jennifer Roth at 823-1511.
The Bangladesh Club will be meeting at 8:30 tonight at 42 W. 25th St. #4114. For more information, call Tariq Chowdury at 749-1014.
The Canterbury House Episcopal Church will be holding a workshop, "Dialogue on Sexuality and the Church," at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Canterbury House. For more information, call Joe Alford at 841-7750.
The Office of Study Abroad is holding an informational meeting for students interested in studying in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. Monday at 4033 Wescoe Hall
The International Student Association and Taiwanese Student Association will be holding auditions for "The White Snake," a traditional Chinese play in nontraditional form, at 7 p.m. Monday. Dancers, singers and actors from different ethnic backgrounds needed. For more information, call Chang-Shu Tu at 841-3637.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 27°/9°
LAWRENCE: 30°/13°
Kansas City: 32°/13°
St. Louis: 37°/17°
Weather around the country:
Attanta: 53°/43°
Chicago: 22°/9°
Houston: 47°/30°
Miami: 73°/59°
Minneapolis: 21°/8°
Phoenix: 52°/47°
Salt Lake City: 27°/16°
Seattle: 50°/39°
Wichita: 31°/15°
Tulsa: 40°/24°
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Mostly sunny, but cold.
Sunny and warming.
Mostly sunny.
High: 30°
Low: 13°
High: 36°
Low: 17°
High: 41°
Low: 21°
Source: Pat Murphy, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
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A student's car was scratched twice Tuesday or Wednesday in a parking lot near Stouffer Place, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $300.
Three students were arrested Wednesday night in connection with tampered fire extinguishers at Stephenson Scholarship Hall, KU police reported.
A student's KUID with bus pass valued at $60 was taken Tuesday from the copy room at Watson Library, KU police reported.
A student's clothing and earrings, valued together at $720, were taken between Dec. 18 and Jan. 5 from a residence in the 1800 block of Miller Drive, Lawrence police reported.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
13
News Briefs
All tickets sold
The Kansas ticket office announced yesterday that all-sports tickets have been sold out, which means there are no more student basketball tickets available for sale.
Ticket manager Kent Weiser said yesterday that there were approximately 7,000 student seats for basketball games, and all those have now been purchased by all sports ticket holders.
Weisler said that his office started doing brisk business early in the morning, and had sold out of all sports tickets by early after its officer estimated that about 1,000 all sports tickets were sold yesterday.
Weiser emphasized that people who pre-ordered an all-sports ticket can still pick up their tickets from the ticket office in Allen Field House.
There are still plenty of student football tickets available, Weiser said. Ticket prices for student season football tickets are $25 for open seating and $28 for reserved seating. Reserved seating is available only to juniors, seniors and graduate students.
Anschutz open to all
The schedule of recreational use at Anschutz Sports Pavilion for the fall semester has been completed.
Open recreation times are from 6 to 8:15 a.m., and from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. From 7:10 p.m., there will be restricted recreation, open only to students, faculty and staff. Admittance during restricted recreation will be by identification only.
There will be restricted recreation from 6 to 10 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Entry for students, faculty and staff is always through the northwest lobby.
Chiefs ink McKinney
Recreation times may be pre-
empted by athletic events, prac-
tices or contests when necessary.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs yesterday claimed eight-year National Football League defensive back Odis McKinney on waivers from the Los Angeles Raiders.
The Chiefs waived five-year veteran lineman Jim Rourke to keep their roster at 50 players, the NHL limit.
McKinney, who was the nickel back for the Raiders, was expected to join Kansas City yesterday and be available to play tomorrow in the last pre-season game with the St. Louis Cardinals.
McKinney, a second-round draft choice of the New York Giants in 1978, had played in 73 consecutive regular-season games and 10 post-season games for the Raiders.
Chief's coach John Mackovic described McKinney as an outstanding special team player.
Bourke, who had played every offensive line position for Kansas City in his career, was signed as a free agent out of Boston College in 1960.
From staff and wire reports
Somehow over the Rainbows 'Hawks won't have easy season opener
By Chris Lazzarino
Sports Editor
The opening episode of the fall football season for the Kansas Jayhawks is beginning to suffer from the same troubles plaguing network television.
The plots are all the same, only the cast changes. And only half of the cast changes at that. The lead actors Their sidekicks get seasonal relation.
Kansas will again open its season with academic question marks hitting its starting lineup. Exactly how many question marks remain at game time Saturday in Honolulu is not known.
What is known is that Robert Mimbs, who started KU's first five games of last season at tailback, won't play. Warren Shields, a second-second outside linebacker,
won't be in the cast of characters, either.
As of yesterday afternoon, left cornerback Alvin Walton and backup strong safety Marvin Mattox had not received academic certification, but were seeking certification in time to fly to Hawaii.
So, now the Jayhawks have more to deal with than the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors. Not only will it be that much harder for the Jayhawks to concentrate solely on the football but holes in their lineup must be filled.
Filling holes and worrying about single-mindedness is not the position head coach Mike Gottfried wanted to be in. He has repeatedly said during pre-season drills that his team is going to Hawaii for a football game, not a vacation.
He has said that because he knows.
Hawaii is a formitable opponent. The Rainbow Warriors have not had a losing season since 1977, which was head coach Dick Tomey's first season with the Warriors. Since 1967, the Warriors have had only two losing seasons.
HC
Hawaii
Game one, Aug. 31
Honolulu, Hawaii
Hawaii was hurt by graduation, however, which means the Warriors also have holes to fill. The biggest injury was quarterback Rahul Cherry.
Cherry led the team in rushing with 424 yards, as well as recording 2,055 yards passing. Junior redshirt transfer Greg Tipton and freshman
redshirt Kurt Simon will be competing for the right to take over as quarterback, and both will play against Kansas, Tomey said yesterday.
Neither has played a down for Hawaii, so Tomey doesn't know which of the two will emerge as the top man.
The job facing the young quarter-backs will be made easier by the fact that Hawaii has one of the top receivers in the nation returning, and not only in football. He is the NCAA's third-leading active receiver in career yards
"I will play both of them to see how they do in a game situation," Tomey said. "Neither has played in a game for us, so I don't have much evidence on them. One of them will be starting the quarterback and another starting quarterback at this point."
Although the Jayhawks will most likely be attacking the Warriors with their passing game, Tomey plans to first attempt to stop the Jayhawks' running game.
"We try to stop the running game first, always." Tomey said. "If you don't stop the running game, it becomes too difficult to call defenses. Our first concern has to be to stop the running game so Kansas will have to go to pure pass."
Gottfried was expected to hold a news conference yesterday concerning academic certifications, but the president according to the Associated Press.
Game time is 12:30 a.m. Sunday,
Lawrence time, and can be heard
live on KLZR-FM 106. The game will
be broadcast later. Sunday on
KLWAN-AF
Rugby player achieves honor; selected to All-America team
By Frank Hansel
Knudsen's selection to the United States of America Rugby Football Union All-America team came after he failed to make the national team,
Of the Kansan sports staff
When Pete Krusden decided to attend the University of Kansas, his athletic career seemed to be behind him, but last summer the fifth-year senior made KU history.
Knudsen became the first player in KU rugby history to gain All-America honors. He achieved the honor last June in California.
Knudsen said he was looking for something to take the place of basketball and baseball, two sports in which he was in at Shawnee Mission Northwest.
"I laid around a lot as a freshman, and I was used to being active," Knudsen said yesterday. "After a friend and myself heard about the rugby club we decided to go out for it."
But Knudsen was in for a sunrise.
"My first year out, I had been to only three or four practices, and I didn't even know all the rules when I went to Omaha with the team. I remember thinking 'what in the world am I doing here.' But the best way to learn the game is to just get out and play." Krudgen said.
the Junior Eagles, a team for players under 25 years of age.
Knudsen said he was selected for the All-America team because some of the players on the Junior Eagles didn't qualify because they were no longer college students.
Besides Knudsen, Lou Blanco and Quint Nufer, varsity captain, went to the Interterritorial Trials in California.
Knudsen's honors were not the only highlight of the summer for the rugby team. A combination of players from the collegiate team and the club team completed their fifth international tour.
This year's trip took the team to Argentina, where the players played for three weeks in Buenos Aires, Mar Del Plata and Rosario.
Bill Mills, third-year head coach, said the team tried to take an international tour periodically and it had helped the team gain some recognition.
"We try to play on foreign shores about every other year," Mills said, "and it has gotten to where when we were born, who know the Kansas Rbudch club is."
Recognition is one thing that American rugby is lacking. Mills said the sport was just as popular in the United States as in other parts of
the world. But the only difference is that Americans don't hear or read about the sport as much.
One reason Mills gave for the lack of exposure is that rugby is not a professional sport.
"Television networks don't tend to cover amateur sports as much unless it is something like the Olympic games." Mills said.
Besides the lack of nationwide attention, rugby has another problem — an image of rugby as a brutal game.
"It's a misconception that people have," Mills said. "I think a lot of it comes from the fact that people view rugby as football played without pads."
Knudsen said a lot of newcomers came in with the idea of beating people up, but they soon learned that wasn't what rugby was about.
"There are a few people around who want rugby to keep its rough and tough image, but most players are too tired during a game to want to fight, and I don't know anyone that goes out looking to get hurt." Knudsen said.
Knudsen also played one year of high school football, and like many first-time rugby players he said he had to get rid of old football habits.
GROK UND YOU
Brvan Graves/KANSAN
All-America rugby player Pete Knudsen guards teammate Larry Witherbee during a rugby practice yesterday at the fields on 23rd and Iowa streets. The three rugby squads — the club team, collegiate team and the reserves — are preparing for the season opener in Omaha, Neb., Sept. 7.
ISU standout pleads guilty to assault
United Press International
NEVADA, Iowa — Iowa State quarterback Alex Espinoza pleaded guilty yesterday to one count of serious assault and one count of simple assault in a plea bargain arrangement with Story County Attorney Mary Richards.
Espinosa, who was the starting quarterback for the Cyclone football team as a sophomore last year, entered the pleas in connection with two separate incidents near the Ames campus.
The junior's future with the Cyclone football team was not immediately known, although he indicated he already had been disciplined by coach Jim Criner.
Espinoza, 21, Stane Fe Springs. Calif., faces up to a year in prison, but Richards said she would recommend he be sentenced to up to 100 hours community service.
"I think it was a just and appropriate outcome." Richards said. "I think it would be good to give him some time to think about it."
Espinoza initially had been charged with two counts of serious assault and one count of simple assault following incidents in the "campustown" area near the Iowa State campus last April.
following a pre-sentence investigation,
will take about a complete
Espinoza will be sentenced Sept. 30
The initial serious assault charge was filed after Chris Maskrey, an ISU student from Des Moines, accused Espinoza of assaulting him during the early-morning hours of April 21.
However, Richards said the charge was reduced to simple assault because it would be hard to prove what injuries Espinoza actually inflicted on Maskrey during the incident.
"So we're not sure what physical damage Alex actually inflicted on (Maskrey)," she said.
"In that respect, I feel very good about making that concession" to reduce the serious assault charge to simple assault, Richards said.
rey sustained a skinned nose, blacked eye and possible concussion.
During the 30-minute hearing before District Associate Judge Thomas Hronek, Espinoza said he was looking forward to the Cyclones' home opener against Utah State, Sept. 14.
"I appologized to the football team for embarrassing them and the university. I just want to get on with things," he said.
According to court records, Mask
PITCHING FOR THE TARGET
Alan Haeman/KANSAN
Anne Frizzland, Kansas City, Mo., junior, catches a pass during a practice for Alpha Delta Pi sorority's intramural football team. The team is preparing for a tournament Sept. 4.
BYU beats BC, 28-14, in season opener
The Associated Press
The victory stretched the nation's longest winning streak to 25 games and got BYU off and winging in the opening game of the college football season.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- Robbie Bobie completed 35 of 53 passes for a career-high 508 yards and Glen Klonowski caught 10 passes for 241 yards as Brigham Young opened defense of its 1984 national team by defeating Boston College 28-14 in the third annual Kickoff Classic.
Bosco and Kozlowski teamed up on four long-range passes to set up BYU's first three touchdowns and
It was Bosco's third touchdown pass of the contest. He also flipped a 6-yarder to Mark Bellini to start the scoring early in the second period and fired a 12-yarder to Bellini late in the third quarter to snap a tie after BYU had hulled a 14-0 lead. Bellini caught nine passes for 111 yards.
then put the game away on a 22-yd touchdown pass with 8-32 left to play.
Boston College unveiled a new starting quarterback in Shawn Halloran, who spent the last two seasons backing up Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie. The fourth-year junior got off to a shaky start and finished with 18 completions in 37 attempts for 165 yards. He was intercepted three
times while Bosco had four passes picked off.
Boston College, 10-2 a year ago and Cotton Bowl champion, scored on a 1-yard run by John Mihalik in the second period and tied the score on Troy Stradford's 5-yard run at 9:27 of the third quarter.
But the Cougars had something to prove to a Giants Stadium crowd of 51,227 and a television audience in 92 percent of the nation, and Bosco answered the tying touchdown with a 51-yard bomb to Koziowski at the Eagles' 12-yard line. The next play was his second touchdown pass to Bellini and put BYU ahead to stay.
Despite last season's championship, BYU was only ranked No. 10 in the nation.
Although Boston College was not ranked after finishing fifth a year ago, the team did receive 40 top points in the AP poll.
After three straight seasons with four losses, the Oklahoma Sooners — with nine returning defensive starters — have resurged in respect and led as the nation's No. 1 pre-season team on both the AP and UPI polls.
season poll. The team faired better in the United Press International's poll with a No.7 ranking.
BYU's 508 passing yards was the most ever against a Boston College team, surpassing the 447 by Miami last year, a game capped by Flutie's "Hall Mary" last-second bomb that gave BC a 47-45 triumph.
Original movie rocky; sequel a big hit
Of the Kansan sports staff
By Heather Fritz
The plot sounds like that of a grade B movie — too tragic to be true.
She plays one match in that No. 1 singles position, then a knee injury puts her in the hospital. Two weeks after surgery, she is driving to work on晕机 on a moped when the woman fails to stop at an intersection.
Tracy Treps comes to Kansas and earns the top spot on the women's tennis team as a freshman.
To top it all off, she is患畜ick and almost quits the team to leave
In the movie, the star would have come back and won the Big. Eight championship, but in reality, Treps placed fourth.
Get ready for the soon-to-be-released sequel.
Now a sophomore, Treps is at peace with herself and at home in
"I hate to say I didn't want to play," she said, "but I just wanted to get out of here. I really didn't like being here. Now things are 100 percent better."
Treps went home last spring with the idea that she wouldn't be back. But when she taught at head coach Todd Schumacher this summer, she changed her mind.
"I told him I probably would not be back this year," she said. "But I came back over the summer and something happened. I couldn't be happier now."
return to KU to Perelman. She said he called her at Christmas to try to get her to return to Kansas and spent time with her after her surgery.
Treps gave all the credit for her
Treps' change of heart could do wonders for her tennis game. She will be battling with last year's No. 1 singles player, Barb Arnim, for the first time since the weekend's challenge matches. Attitude could give her the edge.
"Coach was so patient with me," she said. "I felt like I let him down. I was miserable and I reminded him of it every day."
"I have a lot different attitude this year," Treps sniff. "This is honest — I'm really excited to be back and I'm ready to go for the top again."
But Inman gave notice that it might not be that easy.
"Everyone has their problems and you just have to deal with them, including me," she said. "I won the challenge matches, I won the matches against other teams. That's why I played No. 1."
Senior player Pam Porter said the competition between Treps and Inman could be tough.
"They're both good players, they're both capable of playing out there," Porter said. "It could be tight. Barb had a great summer. She played the amateur circuit and did great."
Also competing for a top spot will be Christine Parr. Last year Parr won the Big Eight championship at No. 3 singles and helped the team to its second-place finish behind Oklahoma State.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Friday, January 29, 1993
3
CAMPUS BRIEFS
13 bands to play benefit concert
at Outhouse during Eargasm '93
Thirteen local bands are slated to perform this weekend at Eargasm 93, a benefit performance at the Outhouse for the Lawrence Music Alliance.
This is the second year for the concert, and organizers plan to make it an annual event.
Concert proceeds will be used to help pay for the printing costs of S.L.A.B., a Lawrence music publication. S.L.A.B. is an ever-changing acronym. This month it stands for Sex, Lawrence and Beer, said publisher Samanta Kame.
Kaine, who is also the organizer for Eargasm '93. stressed the importance of the event for the local music scene.
"It's a chance for several local bands who might not otherwise play together to show the same stage," she said.
The bands playing are
■ Friday — Wayback Machine, White Trash, IdXplosion, Cocknoose, Hey Ruth, Where's Gomez? and Banterspokes.
Saturday — Keely Zoo, Spankin Rufus, Shower Trick, Motherwell, Danger Bob and Cher.
The event begins at 8 p.m. both nights. Tickets are $5 for Friday's show and $6 for Saturday's show. They can be bought at the door of the Outhouse, on 15th street five miles east of Massachusetts Street.
KU graduate will fly over Super Bowl in Navy plane after national anthem
As Garth Brooks signs the final notes of the national anthem at Sunday's Super Bowl, Navy Lt. Randy Ramel, a 1986 University of Kansas graduate, will finish the show in the fighter jet fiv-bv.
Ramel, a business graduate, will perform the fly-by in F/A-18 Hornet with four other pilots from the Strikefighter Squadron of Naval Air Station, Lemoore, Calif.
Ramel said that he was looking forward to the flyby but that he would probably not be able to see anything in the stadium.
"I will be busy concentrating on the formation, so I won't be able to look down and see what's happening." Ramel said.
After graduating from KU, Ramel attended Naval Flight Training in Kingsville, Texas, served as a flight instructor and then moved to his current duty station in Lemoore.
Merchandisers ignore Kansas loss, review Final Four T-shirt designs
Merchandisers are not letting the top-ranked Kansas basketball team's recent loss to Long Beach State dampen their hopes for a national championship.
The University of Kansas Bookstore already is reviewing designs for Final Four sweatshirts and T-shirts in preparation for a possible Jayhawk appearance in the finals of the NCAA basketball tournament.
Mike Reid, bookstore manager and director of Jayawhack trademark licensing, said that eight designs would be selected for the sportswear items. He said he expected to review about 40 designs from manufacturers before making his selection. The bookstore also will sell NCAA shirts.
If the Jayhawks go to the Final Four, the KU memorabilia will be high-selling items, he said.
"KU T-shirts and sweatshirts accounted for $500,000 in citywide sales during the last Final Four tournament we were in," Reid said.
The Jayhawk mascot's popularity accounts for a large portion of the sales, said Carmen Cook, clothing buyer for the bookstore.
"We get catalog orders from as far as Europe and Greece," she said. "Some people ask if the Jayhawk is our native bird."
Campus briefs compiled by Kansan staff writer Terilirn
Buck and Kansan stringers Sharon Henry and JK
Watson.
K-State case could change rape law
Bv Ben Grove
Legislator determined to drop alcohol clause
Kansan staff writer
When a Kansas State University student said she was raped last September, another student, Mark Mazour, was arrested and charged with rape and aggravated sodomy.
Later, the Riley County attorney's office said there was not enough evidence to prosecute the case, and charges were dropped.
In her struggle to have the state's definition of rape changed, State Rep. Gwen
The element of this case that caught people's attention was that the woman had been drinking alcohol. Welshimer said that this is part of the reason why the case was thrown out.
Welshimer, D. Wichita, said it was this case that had brought attention to her cause.
State law says that a woman who has been drinking alcohol and does not consent to sex is being raped "unless the victim voluntarily consumes or allows the administration of the substance with knowledge of its nature."
Welshman's bill, which she drafted last summer, would strike those words, and all words relating to voluntary drinking, from the current law. She is now trying to have her bill heard before the Senate Judiciary
At a KU National Organization for Women meeting last night, Welshimer said she would focus her total attention on her bill during this session. She said she had dropped an auto theft bill she was pursuing so that she would have time to dedicate herself to the rape bill.
"This is my number one priority," she said
"over the meeting. "I'll never stop."
The issue is also still alive in Manhattan. After the Riley County attorney dropped her case, the woman who brought charges against Mazour turned to the university.
After a university panel interviewed Mazour along with the women who alleged rape and the people whose names they pro-
vided, the university ordered Mazour to do 100 hours of community service and imposed other sanctions.
"We had an obligation to investigate and make a finding," and Richard Seaton, the university attorney. "We're not conducting criminal court. We don't have to find in the same technical way as the state that a sex crime was committed."
The university's findings led Mazour to file a lawsuit against the university earlier this month, claiming that the university's policy prohibiting sexual violence was outside the university's authority and denied him due process.
No hearing date for the lawsuit has been set.
(1)
Late-night fire leaves eight homeless
By James J. Reece and Will Lewis
Kansan staff writers
A fire ripped through a three-story house at 1344 Kentucky St. at 10:30 last night, damaging all the floors and destroying much of the roof.
He said he was unable to estimate the cost of damages until the department completed an investigation.
Bill Stark, battalion chief, said none of the residents was a KU student.
Stark was unsure of how the fire started but that it may have been caused by an electrical problem.
Standing on 14th Street, firefighters work to extinguish the blaze through a window.
The fire started on the second floor, said Darrell Brown, a third-floor resident of the house.
"I was just getting up for work, and the fire alarm went off," Brown said. "After the air hit the fire, it just started going like crazy."
Brown said there was no fire escape nearby, so he broke a window of his room with his hand and jumped to the ground.
"I didn't even think about it." he said. "I just said, 'Man, I'm getting out of here.'"
Four fire trucks from the Lawrence Fire Department answered the 10:33 p.m. call.
McSwain said firefighters used a ladder to rescue two people from the roof of the house. One of them, a 24-year-old male resident of the house, was arrested after reaching the ground. Stark said.
The Douglas County Sheriff's Department reported that the man was arrested
in connection with the interference of a firefighter's duties
"For some reason, he jumped on a firefighter's back." Stark said.
Jeff Doherty, an off-duty firefighter,
said he arrived at the scene after hearing
the alarm on a portable radio in his home.
"When the department got here, they attempted to go into the house," he said. "Flames were coming down the stairway when the first team went in."
For the residents of the house, the fire destroyed more than their home.
"We have eight people right now who have absolutely nothing," said Cindy Reynolds, girlfriend of Salah Ibrahim, owner of the building.
Lawrence firefighters stand aside as the blaze at 1344 Kentucky St. is brought under control. Fire trucks from all four Lawrence stations responded to the call that came at 10:33 last night. No injuries were reported.
Tonkovich calls harassment allegations a 'witch hunt'
Kansan staff writer
Bv Bradv Prauser
Emil Tonkovich yesterday said a law student's allegations that he had pressured her into performing oral sex resulted from what he called a "sexual harassment witch hunt" in the law school.
During the 17th week of dismissal hearings for the tenured professor, Tonkovich read from his written response to Tammy McVeY's 1991 allegations as he resumed cross-examination of Robert Jerry, dean of law.
and not Tonkovich's. He and Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, recommended to Del Shankel, then executive vice chancellor, and Chancellor Gene Budig that Tonkovich be dismissed for violating the faculty code of conduct.
Besides calling McVey's allegations a witch hunt, Tonkovich implied that the allegations should be discounted because they came three years after the alleged incident and because McVey was intoxicated at the time she said it happened.
Tonkovick criticized Jerry for believing McVey's description of what happened. He said Jerry seldom saw or talked to her at the law school and never interviewed her about the incident.
Tonkovich said McVey told Jerry in a May 20, 1991, meeting that Tonkovich "made a pass at her" but that she testified differently, accusing Tonkovich of pressuring her into performing oral sex.
Jerry said he believed McVey's account of the incident
Tonkovich also said McVey might have lied during testimony about what Jerry said to her during that meeting, although he did not specify what those lies might have been.
The two lawyers debated the substance of two of the several additional sexual harassment accusations against Tonkovich that came after McVey's.
One student claims Tonkovich pressured her for a date by asking whether she had seen his farm, and the other alleges that he pressured her for a date by asking whether she had seen his new truck.
Tonkovich said the inquiries were innocent.
Jerry said the context in which Tonkovich asked the students the questions indicated he was seeking romance. Mr.
"I formed a judgment about her perceptions and her credibility," Jerry said referring to the student Konovich had asked about his truck. "I think she made a showing that you were approaching her in something other than a casual, innocent form. I looked at everything together and saw patterns running through all these allegations."
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4
Friday, January 29, 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Marriage,policy making should remain separate
President Clinton recently appointed his wife to lead his health-care reform task force. Clinton made the announcement after being told earlier in the week by his previous health-care advisors that his health care plan would not work.
Clinton's approach combined managed competition and strict price control. It was determined unworkable because it combined a free-market environment with a government-imposed national health care budget. But Clinton still believes his plan is feasible and has asked Hillary to develop legislation for Congress.
The role that the president has bestowed upon his wife will be different from that of any first lady in history. It is different from the role he said she would have during the campaign. This decision will certainly cause questions from the electorate as to the appropriateness of such a move.
There is no doubting the intelligence of Hillary Clinton. But should someone be given such authority merely because of marriage?
It would be foolish to expect professional, successful wives not to be influential in an administration. Not only would it be ridiculous in this case, but also in future presidencies. Potential candidates for president of both major parties have partners who are and will continue to be guides for their spouses.
President Clinton owes the American people honesty. It is certainly his right to appoint his wife. Yet the president should make very clear her involvement in policy making and governing. Bill Clinton was elected president, not his wife.
BRENT KASSING FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Identity is not always found in place of birth
Francesca Glyn-Jones, you're new to America, so for now we can forgive you for your lack of understanding of why people born in America claim to be from somewhere else. For your benefit I will provide a brief explanation. America is supposed to be the great melting pot of the world. People come here from foreign lands and become "American." According to you this apparently means that we are supposed to leave our foreign heritage at the door on our way in. It doesn't work that way, Francesca.
You made the point that America has a short history. What you failed to realize is that for many here, most of what history there is doesn't concern us. Our families were not here when Revere made his midnight ride, or when Washington crossed the Delaware. My family, like many others, has been here less than one hundred years. I have no real roots in American culture. I along with those of similar backgrounds, am a cultural orphan. This does not mean that I don't take pride in America, that I am not moved by the music of Coppel, or that I do not enjoy reading Twain. It means that what really stirs my heart is a Chieftains reel, a pub song in the Rovers or the Dubliners, reading Yeats or AE (George Russell), learning the tales of Cuchullan or the Knights of the Red Branch; all things that come from a land that I have never
seen and yet still call home.
My parents and I were born in America, but my grandparents were not. They and their parents and grandparents for a thousand years called Ireland home. When my grandparents came here they didn't forget their past. They lived in an Irish community, kept Irish traditions and dreamed of one day going home. They passed this dream on to my parents, who passed it on to me. I may have been born in America, but for as long as I can remember I have called Ireland home.
However, we are right about one thing. We here in America do romanticize the old countries. That's what orphans do. Go into any orphanage and you will find plenty of children who dream that they have rich, loving parents who live in a big, beautiful house, and someday their parents will come to take them home. The same holds true for those of us who are cultural orphans, be weir, German, Russian, Italian, African, or Chinese. There's a big, beautiful country in our dreams of the past, and someday we'll go home and everything will be good. So Francesca, don't try to tell us who we are or who we aren't. You'll never make us believe that who we are is determined by a technicality like our place of birth. You cannot deny our personal history that easily. Who we are is much more than a function of strict national boundaries. In our hearts we know who we are and we know where we're from.
Bill Flaherty
Lawrence graduate student
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET. Technology coordi
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Business manager
MELISSATERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing advise
Editors
Asst Managing ... Justin Knopp
News ... Morgan Gulainat
        David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trainer
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Mark Rendleau
Features ... Lynne McAuco
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
Campus sales mgr ... Campus sales mgr ... Brad Braun
Regional sales mgr ... Wade Baxter
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Perrier
Co-op sales mgr ... Amy Hesselman
Production mgr ... Amy Stumbo
Ashley Langford
Marketing director ... Angela Clewenger
Creative director ... Holly Perry
Art Director ... Jim Tennant
Dave Habagar
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University name and student number. The resume must include class and hertzness, or faculty or staff position. Guest columnists should be typed, double spaced and less than 200 words. The writer will be required to show the right to respect or omit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can use any type of font or graphics.
PEACE IN THE GALKANS:
certain body parts are obscene and should not be seen by others. This idea has been drilled into their heads since birth and is accepted as fact. The belief has caused us all to spend uncountable amounts of money on clothing and have nightmares about going to school naked. Is such a belief beneficial? I don't think so.
Although the vaccination has never been scientifically tested, the prospective benefits warrant its use. Let's dispose of this restrictive ordinance and rid ourselves of the fear of these nefarious institutions. This, I believe we owe to our country: the land of the free (and home of the brave).
When you consider how much attention is given to the appearance of the human body, it seems hypocritical to define 'obscene' as a stroll through the park in the buff. The beliefs on which the ordinance is based should not be a limiting factor in our freedom. The ordinance must go.
WELL, IT LOOKS LIKE WE'RE
BACK TO SQUARE ONE.
Kansas beware: a plague is currently sweeping across the northeastern portion of the state. Local communities should brace themselves, for they may be exposed to the epidemic at any time.
1 1 1
Don't ban nude juice bars, make public nudity legal
What is this affliction that has sent area officials scrambling to halt its influx? Nudity. Not your ordinary, everyday nudity, but nudity in its most impious form: strip joint and juice bar nudity. Recently, several local communities have been threatened with the opening of these establishments within their city limits.
STAFF COLUMNIST
When I pulled out my suitcase to pack for my trip to the inauguration in Washington, D.C., I was overcome with memories as I removed the old luggage routing tags. The tags read "Ireland," a place where I spent two weeks this past break.
Lawrence fell victim to this dreaded disease in the fall of 1992. Now, council members have found themselves reviewing an ordinance which would shield our community from this outbreak. Although I don't condemn city officials for not wanting these businesses in Lawrence, I feel that passing an ordinance to ban these establishments is unnecessary.
But why not? What's the purpose of this ordinance? Is there a reason for people to be clothed when in public? Certainly, when you consider warmth on a cold day or a job such as arcel welding, you see some need for clothing. However, most of a person's time is spent neither in cold weather nor arc welding. So why insist that people be clothed? After all, what's viewed obscene to Dave isn't necessarily obscene to me.
Now I know that our system is based on popular opinion, which I'm obviously against in this case. However, the system should not be based on empty beliefs. It seems that the majority has never questioned the idea that
Consider an alternative — one that would eliminate the need for the ordinance entirely. What is this alternative? A simple vaccination. How does it work? Like any other vaccination; merely inject the system with an
MARVIN
McNEIL
By many, Ireland is considered the Third World of Europe. And, as the inauguration reminded me, the United States is considered the most powerful country in the world by many. And so I was struck by the contrasts between that tiny island and this big nation.
attenuated version of the virus.
Marvin McNett is a Hutchinson senior majoring in aerospace engineering.
Please understand, I'm not insinuating that the city open some sort of twisted adult entertainment establishment to ward off the disease. The solution is much easier; legalize munity altogether. That's right, allow people to go the armature route if they so desire. With nudity being a part of everyday life, these businesses would lose their appeal to those seeking a cheap thrill.
Of course, such a rash proposal needs further justification. After all, the vaccination has never been tested. But if there's one thing I've learned as an airspace engineering student, it's that all solutions should have synergism. So let's explore another implication of the proposal.
As presented, such a proposal would not only alleviate the threat of these establishments locating in our area, but it would also endow the community with more freedom by eradicating an already existing and unnecessary ordinance; this being the one which prohibits "indecent public exposure." Dave Corliss, assistant city manager, clarified the meaning of the ordinance by saying, "Obviously, you can't walk on the park with no clothes on." Well, obviously.
Ireland offers lessons for America
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANN
JURCY
Washington, like most larger cities here, is easy to access. I looked forward to a direct dinner flight to D.C. while I recalled that Ireland is out of the way, difficult to get to. In fact, the
Romans did not bother to conquer Ireland, considering it not worth the trouble.
They are also generous. President Mary Robinson shamed the rest of the world by imitating the Western Humanitarian Outreach to Somalia. And in that generosity an unmistakable pride exudes.
Even this poor nation has much to offer.
In many ways Ireland has never "caught up" with the rest of the modern world. But that is the point — Ireland is a taste of yesteryear. It is proof that "progress" does not come without its price. This out-of-the-way
world is worth the trip.
So Ireland was never Romanized, but it was Christianized. Ireland is a Catholic country. The Irish have suffered and fought for their religious freedom, so they cherish the treasures of their hard-won faith. Perhaps that is why Ireland is a country where leisure is sought and won.
The Irish work very hard, but there is not the Protestant work ethic that taxes and drains us Americans. As Max Weber observed, Americans have too often transferred their love for God to the adoration of the dollar. The Irish still adore God.
Maybe it is its faith that affords them the courage to face the harsher realities of their existence. Even their theater does not tempt with
escapism, but to sold-out crowds,
offers scenes close to daily life. The
play I saw explored the real struggle
between the desire to search for
employment abroad or stay close to
the land of one's birth. An unemployment
figure alarmingly close to thirty
percent is a reality. But somehow
they are happy people.
Ann Jurcyk is a Kansas City, Kan., graduate student majoring in liberal arts.
Mystery Strip
HI, I'M A LIBERAL...
I WAS RAISED ON AN ISLAND COMMUNE BY MILITANT FEMINIST LESBIANS...
I COME TO AMERICA BRINGING A MESSAGE OF PEACE AND LOVE TO THIS VIOLENT, MALE-DOMINATED SOCIETY...
MAW, LIGHTEN UP, SISTER!
by David Rosenfield
HELLO, I'M A CONSERVATIVE.
I EMBODY HARSH JUSTICE,
REPRESSIVE CELIBACY AND
INDIVIDUAL ACCOMPLISHMENT
UNFETTERED BY
GOVERNMENT
INTERFERENCE.
AND I FAVOR
A TAX CUT FOR
THE EXTREMely
WEALTHY... (AREM)
YOU JUST DON'T
GET IT, DO YOU?
AARRGH! I'M AN ANARCHIST!
I LIKE TO GET REALLY MAD,
RUN AROUND HALF-NAKED
AND SMASH THINGS!
EXTREMISM
WILL GET YOU
NOWHERE!
14
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Aug. 30. 1985
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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21-25 3.20 4.75 7.54 10.35
more words add: 30¢ 50¢ 754 1,05
POLICIES
AD DEADLINES
Monday           s. Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 4 p.m.
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Friday           Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.40
new column pack
- Deadline is 4 p.m. —2 working days prior to publication.
Classified Display advertisements can be one only column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No rewrites allowed in the ad. In order to avoid overhaul it is classified display ads.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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only
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kansas business office 843-458.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
10-356-800 Weekly/Up Mailing Circular? No
addressed envelope: Admire AM-7FCC, P O B
O
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence area.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer dinquiries to you, *Student Assistance Center*. See the Admissions section for more information.
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kangaroo Union
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Serve Car Swim Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Fun, Food and Games! International Club Picnic
Sat., Aug.31
11 a.m.-6 p.m.
Clinton Picnic Area
Members free
Guests $2
Please Come!
For rides, meet in the McCollom Hall Bldg 10:30 a.m. for additional info, come by the Club office, 115 Kansas Union
F. EISHAMN  Learn about the Naval Officer
JON NAVAL ROTC for a semester. Phone 846-316-191
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
SOME SCHOOLS have no hours of instruction. Wednesdays, Sept. 11,
7:30-3:00 p.m. materials fee $15. Register at the
Academic Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 746-716-2222
DEALING WITH THAT UNAFFEELY FEELING:
Miss Bertie will welcome many
mothers, feel comfortable around
mothers, feel secure and
September 3. 6: 30-90 m. p.FREE! Please
attend to attend at the Student Assistance
Center.
What kind of store is this? The Etc. Shop 36.
Massachusetts 11:30; Mon. Sat. 8, m. Thurs.
Let's check the numbers again.
11:30, 8, 8, 7, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8,
11:30, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8,
8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8,
8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8,
8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8,
8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8,
8, 8, 8, 8,
Are you interested in forming a Christian vocal music group? Call Joe at 789-6096.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Cover's time management, textbook reading, listening and notating婚礼, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 6:30-9pm. Rm. 118 of Wescoe Hall. FREI! Presented by Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 844-4044.
Paradise Found two doors south of Paradise and patched at 725 Masson Street. Welcome to Saffron Market shirts and shorts. Rd. 90-811 Rent'19. Color T V $29.98 a month Curtis Mathews Mathews Rd. 32 w/ Rnd. 435 Sat. m: 30-9
LA$5 GRADUATE STUDENTS=Be sure to vote
in Section 3, Week 10, Sept
16 and Grade Office, 419 Strong Hall
Rent VCU with 2 movies, overnight 14.9; Curtis
1449; Ward 149, bd; 845-783. Mona: 9:30 - 5:30.
Saturday only.
SOCER REFEREEES NEEDED. If interested in refeering for Kaw Valley Soccer Association this fall, please attendrules Clinic, Aug. 7 at 6 p.m. or contact Diane Stern (646-854-1666) or 842-3495, Charles Dewey
Spinister's Books & Webbery, *Lawrence*'s Wommy's and Children's bookstore, for ALL ages. We welcome new and returning KU students and teachers and our new location 801% Mills St. Suite D, center off the main entrance.
THE FAR SIDE
THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE invites everybody to attend an interesting lecture that will be "WASH CHRIST's visit to Arab countries." The title will be *WASH CHRIST* Aud. Kansas University at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 4, 1985. Mr. Yusuf Buckan, a Muslim scholar of the Christian Bible from South Africa, will present the lecture.
ENTERTAINMENT
WANTED: LAAS GRADUATE STUDENTS to
graduate from Laas with 240 hours of
freezing-240 hours of freezing. May
by Morley, Sep 1998.
FOR RENT
You have a computer? You have a computer! Give
Bloomberg a call? M501-5001 - 300-1868
to Bloomberg.
1 bdm, unfurished modern cabin on farm 22 miles south of Lawrence 7/35mm. Iquire
2BR apartment $250 plus utilities. Near campus
Immediate call: Amy 8457 6036 ask for
3 BR Houses in good campus and downtown locations. For more info call 841-900-6KM.
**ARCHITECTURES Large one bedroom apartments, large two bedroom apartment, space storage available. Lam flat, carpet flooring.**
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"Goldberg, you idiot! Don't play tricks on those things—they can't distinguish between 'laughing with' and 'laughing at'."
BLOOM COUNTY
EDDINGHAM PLACE Available for immediate occupancy. New 3 RI wifi, warehouse, laundry room. Retail space available. Showtime. Starting at 8:38pm. For further information, contact Kau Valley Management.
Two bedroom apts. from $218 /unitless paid
Near downtown and university. No pet please.
Prices are subject to availability.
Berkley FLATS
- Over 40 New Units
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
- Great Location! Walk Anywhere
I MEAN, AM I EASILY OUTRAGED BY IMPORTAL LANGUAGE PRUDENT TENDENCES SHAMEFULLY MULTIEOUS DESIRES? CITY PARK
- Cable T.V.
- Walk Anywhere
- Laundry Facilities
- On KU Bus Route
- 10 or 12 Month
BEAUTIFUL 3 bldm, apartment. 1828 Vermont.
Wallpaper, wood floors, range, refrigerator,
dishwasher, washer & dryer hook-up. AllUtil.
paid: $410/mo. 1-594-3294
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-418-118.
Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana
Leases
*Cable T
Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom
Extra nice 1 bedroom apt. New kitchen, new bath. Certified, fully furnished. Available. Sep 1. Call 843-7650 after 6 p.m.
Hanover Place
NES MOTHER "PERSONALS" IS MAKING EDITOR ? MY ANNOISE THIS JOB DIFFICULT, WAS FACILITLY NEEW MY MOVELS? CITY VISK
apartments available immediately. Close
Call 841-1212 or 842-4455
MUST SEE!
Offered by...
to K.U. and downtown
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
SUNFLOWER HOUSE  Co-ed student
CLUB 890-426-2100 790-787-8131 841-844-852
Club to camp on campus 790-787-8131 841-844-852
Roommate to share 3 bedrm. house. $200/mo, plus
1/8 utilities. RM$ 5231
by Berke Breatneu
1 bedroom apt. from $199 w/utilities paid. Near downtown and North Park. No pete please.
BRAND NEW
LOUISIANA PLACE
APTS.
APTS.
For Rest: 1 bedroom apartment with central air,
washer and dryer hookups, one block from campus.
No pets. $285 a month. Call 943-1601 or evenings
443-3323.
BRAND NEW
For Rent: one furnished sleeping room, $9 a month plus utilities. No pets. Call (842) 842-7871
- A top Mount Oread
YEP.
THAT'S YOU.
I SEE.
THANK YOU.
CITY
BASKET
- One block from Kansas Union
* Two bedroom,$375 a month
* For Appointment
*Can be seen 9-5:30
*Evening Call
HEATHERWOOD
9 and 12 month leases available.
Energy efficient and on bus route.
842-8800
CA, gas heat, DW, FF refrig.
on spacious 2 BR's from $290
Room for rent, close to campus and downtown.
Females only. 8100 plus 1/5 utilities. 749-3255.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Free Microwave with lease
All apartments have
Call 843-4754
PIN OAK5 Enjoy the carefree living of these PIN OAK5s. Fully hydrated, Footeryder bookings, microwave, palate & more. On bus routes. Starting at $40/month. To arrange on bus routes. KAW VALLEY MGMT 901 Kentley 411 609.
YOU'RE
WELCOME.
SHAME.
GHAME.
MRS. PIPDLOY.
LUXURY contemtery 2 br townhouse, fireplace, deck, deskor window, wallpaper, garage, excellent location, Hanover Place Complex. Must price negotiable to right tenants. 749-315-315. Rental rooms from $80 w/o some utilities paid. Two bikes from Kansas Union. No pet please. 841-500-3600.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE
FOR SALE
Coeducational • Cooperative • Community
1. 7 cubic foot refrigerator (19 inches high). Just like new. 908, 842-1436
749-0871
1974 Sequential Mobile Home For Sale, 1420-700. Large storage, 2 car, office, garage, low liftitions, yard carp, truck, board, lard shed, Low liftitions, yard carp, truck, board, lard shed
1976 14" x 4" *Newcastle mobile home, 2 brds.*
*Free local parking and other amenities*
*Call 851-390-3300*
1978 Honda '705k. Must sell. Windjammer, and a lot of extras. Call 843-8100 ext. 125.
1603 Schwinn Super Le Taur : 12 speed, GE T.V. 5"
"cmute", and console an easy all skill Enlightenment.
Dashbow "NOGX" hackchack. AM/DM stereo
caestetics, best offer or £2900. 934-8004
1801 Sunaki GS900L 2500 miles, 75 MPG, Great for
accentuate/4x4 tractor. Excellent condition.
Cabinets & storage included.
70' Motocabeza Great Sprint bicycle. Excellent
condition. Ask $255. some extras. 841-1325
25 inch Mens Autro-Damier touring bike with helmet, pump, toolkits, rack, painners, etc. built by the Mercedes people. Ride the best. Call Scott at 841-3292 or 749-3256.
77 Suskun GS 590, Windmatter, backrest, always
gared, 17K. Aged $800. Must buy 411-1235.
81 Honda CX000C, shaft, water cooled, shield,
back, rest back, low miles, 2 helmets, $1195.
Big Time Yard Sale: antique furniture, photo equipment, household goods, and car, & earwigs.
conda CX906, shaft, water collared, shield,
collar, waist, two arms, 2 helmet, $1195 or
negotiable. 843-629
Camera AE-1 with 30 mm 18 mm 1. Vivitar 28 mm 1.2 mm
P9-160mm 1.4-5.000mm Camera Speed L15A
135mm
Classical Guitar, good condition Call Amy at night. 864-1035.
Compact disc player. Almost barely used,
Assess 725. Makes any stereo sound great. Call
Cambridge books, used science fiction paperbacks,
new editions. $39.95; Sat. & Sun 105, 411 New
Hammersley
Double bed, excellent condition. Mattress, box springs and frame. $30. Call 843-796-
1722 1972 Delsa 68. Good running condition.
Call for T3523 and offers consider.
Call for T4523 or 851-124 after a 5
For Sale Gravity exerciser, like new. $100 or best offer. 841-7544 after 5:00.
- **o** *e* *u* *n* *t* *u* *r* *T* *u* *r* *t* *u* *r* *T*. Excellent shape, recently reinforced. Call 748-5937 after 4 p.m. GOTTA SHE LIST! Twin, runs fine, w/bell helmet and sticker. $300 kobe jacket, helmet. Call 684-667, Paul
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair).
GOVERNMENT obaque tax property Call 800-687-5000
Phone: 800-687-5000
Good used sofa. 86. Delivered to your Lawrence ground floor address, Pauline, 84-89 (23) 87-100.
Honda 205-179 3,180 miles. Many new parts and
Kingize waterbed with heater, padded rails,
floating mattress, fast-flow mattes. $200
Call 749-8534 after 8 a.m.
Email info@kingize.com
King waterbed, complete 8125: humidifier K30;
girl's speed 385, speed 8417/73
Leaving country - Must sell. Yamaha 650 maxim.
Excellent condition, extras. Very reasonable.
Men's 27" 10-speed bike, excellent condition, and ADC 16 band graphic equiv, both reasonableness.
Motocabe bike. $50. Needs some work, call George. 844-4330
NIKON LENDS and other photographic equip-
Paint, stain, $4 PER GALLON Ink text, mistins
Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont.
Papanicaua, turbitable, receiver, speakers and
cabinets. Room to rent or apartment. Everything for $100.
For more information call (212) 659-3876.
Two family country garage sale Saturday, Aug. 31 from a.m. to 5 p.m. used carpet; good condition; decorator items; eonose stereo; adding machine; ping tube tables; numerous items of furniture and home appliances; chain Rue, Route N, Northeast of Tee Pee Junction, H-24 way toward Tongaoxing Turnpike. $79.00.
Western Civilization Note: New on Sale! Makes sure you don't miss any new items. Prepare a separate preparation. For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now in the Jayhawaii Bookstore, and Bookstore Inc.
WINDSURFER sale. New & Used Boards. Up to
WINDSURFER from 2099. From 2099, Windway Windsurfer
from 2099.
John was a tall teenager at a high school. He once mile past two to the university on hi-way. Good time for your apartment.
Yard Sale - Sat. Aug. 31, 8-4 Household items, clothing, novetry jewelry, unique item 1136
Mamiya 650 Twin, very clean, runs great, garage
stored. 12,000 miles. 850; 431-8490. Helmet
ZMV132 Green Screen Monitor, $100, Kurt,
824-5010 5 p.m.
109 Old Custum Wagon, Excellent condition, $000,
841-6894 or 841-3004
HONDA SC10 Scooter...miles/gallon for convex
transportation. **Euro:** Matacarbon苏
汽
1994 Duster 310, auto. A/C, good runs, runs good.
1995 Duster 310, manual. A/C, good runs, runs good.
2000 Cavalier Mesh, FS, PS, IP, AP/AM systems.
1890 CTITATION PS, PB, airr, 4 speed, a/gl, 3-10.
1890 CTITATION PS, PB, airr, 4 speed, a/gl, 3-10.
Engine & truss, engine & truss, very well damaged left rear, $1,000, 1945 SUPERB BEEFTE, excellent condition, slight rattle, rebuilt engine used winters
1800 Dalton S.W. cruise control, A/C) punch
execution, excursion controls, new radials, $4,990
or less for new radials.
AUTO SALES
70 Chevy Impala, Overhauled carb, new timing gear and chain. Dependable 400; must set
82 Old Cults, Runs well. 320 firm. 942-5539
after 4 M or F Wearwell.
72 VW Bentle, Good condition, very dependable,
new clutch Call 811-9093 or 9094 or Heal.
26. VEGA 76,000 miles, 4 Cylinder, per clutch
压力 76,000 pounds, two extra air hoses, excellent
pressure plate, two extra snow lines, excellent
condition. Call 749-188-840 - 605 after five
27 VEGCA 76,000 miles. 4 Cylinder, new clutch
28 VEGCA 76,000 miles. 4 Cylinder, new clutch
Condition Call 740-148-803 -803 after five.
70 Datamaster 380xz, Gold, AMPF Radio, AC to low
resistance. Great condition. Call after 6:00.
19  Cavalier, 4 door, ATC, A/C PS, PB. Loaded, at
tail value, 8441-7534 256 Wendler Wichita.
one or two Pick-up, 10 min. Remain
unmoved. Good mechanical. Good body. 200-
400-800
dor Fermain 78 PS/PB, blue. 4cyl. two door
sciest condition. Best offer, 841-9230.
LOST/FOUND
FOUND - Little boy kit at the Applied English
week of August 19, 19-23. Call to identify
864-4000
FOUND - Little boy kit at the Applied English
center during weeks of Aug. 19-23 - Call to identity
Lost: aedes gold Seiko watch. Near union.
Inward. If found please call 749-3849 anytime.
Lost—one male cockatiel, around 25th and Iowa.
Phone: 749-3776.
Lost one roll of exposured 30 mm German film, brand name PORI. in front of Marvell Hall. Cast in Lowe and Ridley.
Prescription glasses, wire frame, in brown case LOSST South of campus. Call 784-9147.
HELP WANTED
AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring As+V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, No 7. Lippincott. We offer opportunity/affirmative action employer
Aerobic Exercise. Only experienced need apply.
Call 842-1983 and ask for Bob.
Actor/Actress. Seem-To-Be Players, professional children's theatre company has openings in Westchester and Lawrence and touring Kansas. Need strong, experienced, musical performers to audition. Call 800-725-6933.
After - school childcare and transportation for children from 3 to 18 years old on Friday, saturdays, 7:15 - 5:30 p.m. call Call
Now Hiring Water
Watresses, Hostesses, Cashiers
helped needed during weekdays.
Please apply in person.
1516 W. 23rd Lawrence, Ks
(next to Baskin Robbins)
Hunan Chinese Restaurant
COLLEGE REP WANTED: Midwest graphics firm seeks creative and aggressive student to market unique product. Great potential with experience in Design, P. Box 248, Evanston, Illinois 60044
248, Evanston, Illinois 60044
Delivery drivers wanted. Contract and non-
contract. Apply 2-4 p.m. Pizza Hut, Uptown.
907-512-3855.
Child care for one year old, 8 a.m. to approximately 1:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Must enjoy children, have experience and knowledge of the owner, own transportation or bus pass. b43-2957
KAW VALLEY SOCER ASSOCIATION needs you! Volunteer coaches needed for Lawrence youth soccer program. 9 weeks seasons. Exams 84-933 and 84-720. Mary Love Lainley. 84-933 or 84-720.
PRESCHOOL AIDES. Early Ed. or Child Dev. or jr. or mR. Must have transportation and of following times EVERY DAY: 7.9 a.m.; 11:45 a.m; 12:45 a.m; 14:15 a.m; 14:58 p.m; 15:43 p.m for interview
Vocal Music Teacher Needed for Unified School District 497
One hour a day from 2-3 p.m.
West junior High School
Kansas Vocal Music Certification required
Contact person Office Adm. Center
842-6222
Personal Care Attention position, Independence Inc. is seeking personal care attendance to provide "non-medical" care for persons with disabilities. Applicants must be available to work in a primary care setting or for temporary or emergency referrals. Duties include bathing, dressing, meal preparation, transfers, etc. Call or come to the center to申请 an application form. 190 Haskell 841-6033 EFIE
Pizza makers, order takers & drivers wanted.
Must be 18 or over. Drivers must have own car &
insurance. Apply in person. Checkers Pizza, 2214
Yale, 841-801-80EJ
Telephone interviews are needed for an advertising research project. Qualified candidates should be interviewed in person, working with the general public. A clear prioritability and responsibility are essential. Morning appointments are required. Rate of pay. $8.90/hr. To schedule an interview contact Bervary Hp at HPB48 07 Glaze. 643-7010.
Telephone: sales people needed. Apply 827 125
many times a day, 3pm. Temperature
day and evening hours.
The Lawrence Toddler Day Care Center is now accepting applications for part-time and non-caregivers on morning, noon-time, & afternoon hours. Apply Respite Terrace, Bldg. A4. Room 108-112. (866) 795-3498. www.lawrencedaycare.com
Tutor wanted for Financial Accounting Information
(Bus. 801) can be contact Jackie (913) - 652-7100
University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus, Legal Services Bar Association. Those who took July 1985 Kansas bar examination are welcome to apply for experience in handling litigation, legal advice and interest in helping educate university students. For complete position description, write or call Cynthia Wehlin, Director, Legal Services Bar Association, (Satellite Student Union, Lawrence, KS; 604-565-Phone (913) 044-5655). Full-time position application Application Process: Write a written sample and names, addresses and phone numbers of three references must be received by 3 p.m. Sep. 12.
Via Opening Soon. Take applications for both fountain and grill. Full & part-time. Apply in person. Call 516-374-8000.
Wanted: help with a 4 or 5 hours per week light housework or some sewing, Thursdays or Fridays. Starting minimum wage. Call 843-1247.
Female Aide to assist in all jobs.
Female Aide to assist in A.M. 7-30:12:09, P.M.
10:30:12:09, back also. 740:29:08
PERSONAL
COWBOY, Give the Eastern lifestyle a chance. It may make you happy. Is that right? Your goal is to be cool.
Desperately seeking爪牙, Danced with Gay on
8:18. Please meet me at the Sanctuary on Sat
9:17. Please meet me at the Sanctuary on Sat
9:17. Please meet me at the Sanctuary on Sat
9:17. Please meet me at the Sanctuary on Sat
1-3,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Affordable and affordable typing. Judy, 842-7995.
I've always wanted to do this: 'Sang to the tune of
M. Potterhead). RJ B. Sippel, I love you!
Is your computer a nanny depressive? Computer Repair AlmaOmega Computer Services.
**I'M FRIDAY HUT SUNDAY** IS COMIN. AND
MUSIC BOX, Two good Christian films will be shown at The Center on Friday, August 20, 7 p.m.
1829 W. 11th, 841-8031
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
diagnoses, papers. Close to campus. Best
for those who need it.
UCLA-SM1..KU! INTRODUCING THE K.U.KONNESTION!! T烈 of the same old bar and parties!! Well, give the K.U. Connection a handshake!!! Send $2.00 and a self-addressed-demvelope for complete information and Questionnaire to: P.O. BOX 3688, LAWRENCE, KS 60041.
A. L.SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced
acctcasslenel
842-807 5:30 a.m. day/start, Sat/
Sun
A professional typist; Term papers, Thesis.
Dissertation formulas, etc. Using IBM Sectic-
cal LaTeX.
<
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof reading, Graphics, Programming, Free estimates. 749-1118
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, lernn
papers, dictionaries, etc. Sharp X200S with
memory. 482-754 or 843-3671, 10:30 a.m.-10:30
p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional; experienced,
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape:
843-8877
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI.
BURIAL, 841-3510.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 842-2744.
Experienced tystl Term papers, theses. IBM Correcting sublectric I will correct spelling. Phobe Experienced tystl
BUS. PERSONAL
Resumes - Individualized Resume Company-
Professional resume writer with job development
and employment counseling experience. 841-2298
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar research, search themes.
resumes. Have M.S. Degree or application
resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-2524
THE WORDCORDS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 843-3147.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word-processing,manuscripts,theses,dissertations,
resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates. 843-962.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
care; confidentiality assured. Greater
Kansas area. Cust for appointment
913-345-1800
FRESHMEN  It's not too late to join NAVAF
ROTC. Call 864-310-310.
Consumer Affairs Association
- Advice on consumer and self-help legal matters
- If you need consumer information or have a consumer problem, we can help.
- Assistance with legal documents
- Business reports on local and out-of-town business
- Over 200 free consumer publications
- Free notary services Advice on consumer rights
819 Vermont 843-4608
No Appointment Necessar
9:30-4:30 Mon. thru thurs.
9:30 to 12:00 on Fri.
funded in part by your student activity f
HUNDREDS WEEKLY Large company needs
support. 728KA Grove, Kansas, KS, 65160.
Hawaiian Shirts and Jaws by Paradise Foods
Baskin-Robbins. Barely Available at sunflower
Mass.
SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI
off road touring racing full service bike shop
tune ups $19.95
tune ups $19.95
overhauls $35.00
we rent bikes
$10.00 per day
complete line of accessories and clothing
SUNFLOWER BLOOM MASS.
843-5000
Health insurance for Students. Short-term ins-
urance plan plans available. Call Dutton insurance
Hours*19.0° Cent. T V 28.0° a month Curric-
mates. H47. 1W, W32. 82-57-51. Mon. Sat. 10-8
SUNFLOWER
SAILBOARDS
MISTRAL-OBRIEN
SALES -LESSONS-
RENTALS -DEMOS
6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour
mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons
SUNPLUWERBAGMMSS
843-5000
15
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
Modeling and theater profile - shooting now
to professionals. call for information
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J M Favors offers the best quality and designs on imprinted specialties plus speedy and elegant art. You design it or let our talented artists. 291 W 210 (BeltGrab6) 814-4349
Classified Ads
Barb's Vintage Rose
UNDERGROUND
527 Mass.
TIES! TIES! TIES!
* Putley 10'3"
* Narrow 10'2"
* Narrow Ties
641-2451
T 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR II in Hawaii are the most stunning cocks of Hawaii. A hawaian anyone with an eye for beauty. Send RM 75 for each calendar ordered (checks/money orders only) to: HAWAIIA LA Alima St. No. 411, Honolulu, Hawai'i 98118
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
10-1119 and capes & capes Shirt art by Swell:
10-1119
**MATH TUTOR** Bob Means holds an M A in Math
with the University of North Carolina, where he
teaches him taught. He began tutoring
similarly in 1975 and won experience in elementary
lesson sessions. His annual session #483-0032.
**VELLO BIT SUI SUBSCH:** Back north of the Union. Featureting new menu &
bread loaves. Until then find us at 743 New
Hammersburg 441-3888.
Ski Optics-Great colors with style plus excellent eye protection, Sunflower, 804 Mass.
Wanted: Female Models. Should look good in 2 piece bikinis, excellent wages. Send recent photo.
**Email:** optics@sunflower.com
WHY PAY MORE?
Aid Matching Only $30
Group Discounts Available
Academic
Academic Research Center 2834 South Topeka D-5 Topeka, Kansas 66611 (913) 267-1793
WANTED
Adult Male stutters needed for research project
Contact Makoto 864-4570
Car pooler needed for established, reliable Topela-Lawrence TOPela carpool Leave Topela 7 a.m., leave KU 5 p.m. each day. Call Ted Frederickson, 844-4735.
Female Roommate - Non-smoking, no pets. bdm house, own bdm. $150/mo. Off street parking. W/D, close to campus & downtown, on bus route 842-366. Keepying
Female roommate wanted immediately, 749-4128 or 749-7729.
I will purchase a '83 or newer scooter. B41-7614
ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 BDR. bedroom in quiet neighborhood close to campus. Hant is 1830/mo, plus share utilities. Non-smoker, grad student preferred. Call Joe at 843-3084 or 843-8156 anytime.
Ride wanted from Overland park area to K.U.
Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays. Will pay well
Roommate immediately. 2 HR, AC; Dishwasher
walk to walk campus $132 plus 2/Utilities
for roommate.
3 female roommate wanted to share a 3 bedroom kit, #100. kits / Utilities, #824.863
bedroom apt. $310, plus 1 / 2 utilities. 942-8963.
Wanted: Female nonsmoking roommate to share
furn. 2 bedrooms. Own room. Just 2 kibs from
month plus 1/2 low. month plus 1/2 low.
749-8953. Keep trying.
SERVICES OFFERED
A HOME awaits from HOME for your HORSE! Located south side of Clinton Lake. Stalls run. Complete care. Excellent riding area 40. Complete care and horse care. Arletta FI, 748-6050. 748-6066
COROL STUDENTS  Study notes for introductory COROL programming class. Written by professional programmer $10, check or M/O to fioech, Box 129, Lee's Summit, MO. 64063
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. B41-5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
all haircuts, $0. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-8421
Back To School Special
On The Finest Automotive WINDOW TINTING In Lawrence
Pro Tint uses only TOUGH KOTE film so you won't be looking out through scratched windows. As long as you own your car, we will guarantee the tint from peeling, bubbling or changing colors.
CALL US FOR DETAILS
And Find Out How Reasonably A Quality Tint Can Be Put On Your Car Or Truck.
PRO TINT - 842-0261
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Ks.
Save Your Money Shop the Kansan, Daily.
Includes
* 14" 2 item pizza
* 4 soft drinks
No coupon necessary.
Not good with any other offer.
| C | H | E | C | K | E | R | S |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | | | | |
| | t | h | e | | | | P |
| | b | e | s | t | | | I |
| | g | a | m | e | | | Z |
| | i | n | | | | | Z |
| | t | o | w | n | | | A |
| | | | | | | | |
2nd Pizza
1/2 PRICE
Buy 1, get 2nd of equal
value for 1/2 price.
Dine In-Carry Out-Home Delivery
PIZZA
6.99
Sports Almanac
Now Open For LUNCH
2214 Yale
FREE
SOFT
DRINKS
2 free soft drinks with the purchase of a small pizza
of 4 soft drinks with the purchase of a large pizza.
One coupon per order.
Includes delivery.
Expires in 2 weeks.
Cleveland (Waddell 7-5) at Milwaukee (Haas 7-5) 7:35 p.m.
Boston (Ojeda 5-8) at Minnesota (Butcher 9-11) 7:35 p.m.
Kansas City (Black 8-13) at Texas (Hough 13-12) 7:35 p.m.
CHECKERS
SPECIAL
Also good on Labor Day
SUNDAY
Hours:
Sunday-Thursday 11a.m.-2a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-3a.m.
American League (Night games not included) East
Yesterday's results
Cable Connection
Capability Electronic
Tuning—14 Positions.
107 Channels
Yesterday's results Kansas City at Milwaukee, cancelled in 4th, im. rain.
American League
$1.00 OFF
any small pizza
or
$2.00 OFF
any large pizza
One coupon per order.
Includes delivery.
Expires in 2 weeks.
CHECKERS
Coupon.
841-8010
VHS VCR
MODEL IVCR6003X
Boston 17, Cleveland 2 (late)
Dorset 3, Oakland 2 (12) late
Monmouth 7, Seattle 0 (late)
New York 6, Chicago 5 (ten)
Cambridge 6, Texas 5 (ten)
90-DAY FINANCING NO INTEREST with approved credit
| East | W L | Pct. GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Toronto | 79 | 48 | 62 |
| New York | 73 | 51 | 589 | 4½ |
| Detroit | 67 | 51 | 538 | 12 |
| Baltimore | 65 | 58 | 508 | 12 |
| Boston ® | 58 | 66 | 469 | 19½ |
| Milwaukee | 57 | 67 | 460 | 19½ |
| Cleveland | 46 | 80 | 365 | 32½ |
| West | W L | Pct. GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| California | 72 | 54 | 51 |
| Kansas City | 69 | 55 | 556 | 2 |
| Oakland | 60 | 52 | 56 | 6 |
| Chicago | 62 | 50 | 50 | 6 |
| Seattle | 58 | 68 | 460 | 14 |
| Minnesota | 56 | 68 | 452 | 15 |
| Texas | 50 | 68 | 460 | 15 |
$389^{95}
Tomorrow's games
Chicago at San Francisco
California at New York
Boston at Minnesota, two-ti-
night
Kansas City at Texas, night
Cleveland at Milwaukee, night
Detroit at Baltimore, night
Seattle at Baltimore, night
- Scan Forward/Reverse
Oakland (Sutton 12:7) at Detroit (Marvis 14:7),
6:35 p.m.
Chicago (Bannister 6:11) at Toronto (Key 10:6),
8:35 p.m.
California (McCaskill 9:1) at New York
(Byston 3:1) at 7:1p.
Gatlinburg 7:10) at Baltimore (Davis
7:7) at 7:0 p.
19" COLOR TV
- Scan Forward, Reverse
- Slow Motion Frame Advance
- 2X Play, Front Load
$2898 per mo.
- One-Touch Record-
ing - Normal, Delayed
* 5 Function Wired
Remote Control
- Four Program. 14 Day
    Timer, Tape Counter
    Memory, Program
    Memory
OVER 1300 MOVIES TO CHOOSE FROM
TUES.-WED.
SPECIAL
VCR WITH 2 MOVIES
$10 overnight
GE
VCR WITH 2 MOVIES
$50
per mo.
INCLUDES 208 FREE MOVIE RENTALS
Tues., & Wed. S2 with membership
$15 overnight
GE—WE BRING GOOD THINGS TO LIFE
LEASE TO OWN VCR
VCR MOVIES
$ 3 overnight
SMITTY'S TV
1447 WEST 23rd 842-5751
Mon.-Sat. 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Sun. 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M.
Selling something? Place a want ad.
CLASS QUARTERS.
Give your student living quarters a touch of class with fashion furniture from Aaron Rents. You can furnish your place in style at rates that are guaranteed to be the lowest in town. We offer next-day delivery and a convenient short minimum rental period, and our decorator showrooms are full of quality, up-to-the-minute furniture so you can make your place a real home away from home. Come to Aaron Rents and see for yourself why more people rent furniture from us than any other company in the country. You're sure to discover that the reason is VALUE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Marcello
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Molding metal
Mark Anderson, Prairie Village senior, shapes a piece of metal in the Art and Design Building. Anderson was working on the project yesterday for his metalsmithing class.
Friday, January 29, 1993
Council supports lifting gay ban
By Dan England
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
Despite a faculty member's objections, the University Council yesterday approved a letter supporting President Clinton's effort to lift the ban on gays in the military.
The letter soon will be sent to Clinton and members of Congress from Kansas.
defending his countrv.
Carl Burkhead, professor of civil engineering, began the Council discussion of the letter by objecting it.
Burkhead called homosexuality a sin and said he did not want gays
Burkhead said he was concerned about the ability of the military to separate heterosexuals from homosexuals.
"I would not want my children to be protected by anyone with that kind of lifestyle," he said.
"Where are they going to sleep or take a shower?" he said. "If you let homosexuals in the military, you are going to have a major morale problem."
Travis Harrod, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said that he thought everyone, including gays,
should be allowed to enter the military if they wished.
"I think if anyone wants to risk their life and defend me, then give them a gun. I'm all for it," Harrod said.
"We want it to be known that we oppose discrimination in any form," said E.P. Johnsen, professor of educational psychology and research.
However, some Council members were concerned that everyone at the University may not agree with the Council. The Council then changed the two-paragraph letter to read "University Council" instead of "the University of Kansas."
V I
Make your Valentine Blush with a Valentine Personal in the University Daily Kansan.
Boo Bear,
You're my one and only
1 year down...one hundred
to go!! I love you!!
Pookie
How?? Come by the Kansan Business office between 8am - 5pm to place your ad.
One column inch for $7
The University Daily Kansan
119 Stauffer-Flint
864-4358
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Massachusetts 841-0100
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-423 Massachusetts
841-0100
SPRING BREAK
Cancun
5 nights resort lodging
(7 nights available)
Round trip air from Kansas City Round trip transfers All resort taxes Free call home
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$289
Cruise HM From
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Lawrence 843-4344
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Special Selections
on
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Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 843-4344
Mon-Sat 9-5:30
Beauty
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520 W. 23rd • 841-5885
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PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
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17 E.8TH 842-0111
WED
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FRI. $2 SHRIMP
Learn to Fly
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The Athlete's Foot.
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---
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately?
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an experiment in rhythm, melody and atmosphere featuring recorded ambient, ethereal and electronic soundscapes music from Pink Floyd to the Orb, Cabaret Voltaire to Ultramarine, Cocteau Twins to Aphex Twin music from hear to eclectacy DJ Ray Velasquez Mondays beginning January 18, 1993 9pm-2am Teller's 746 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, KI
digital bubblebath
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BODINE'S FRIDAY JAN.29
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FOR THE LATEST IN KU APPAREL AND JAYHAWK GIFT IDEAS...REMEMBER IT'S...
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
Henry T's
Bar&Grill
SuperbowlSunday
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$350 Pitchers
3520 W.6th.Street 749-2999
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842-8700 600 Lawrence Avenue 842-8700
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Minority Business Student Council Proudly Presents
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[Image of a man in formal attire with glasses and a tie].
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
to
Everyone
Herman Cain
CEO of Godfather's Pizza
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
3:30 pm in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union
Reception Sponsored By: First National Bank of Lawrence
Aid to the University:
The Black Student Union
The Office of Minority Affairs
NATION
NATION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Decision on gay ban nears
Announcement may come today
WASHINGTON — President Clinton and Senate Democrats appeared near agreement early yesterday morning on a compromise aimed at defusing intense opposition in Congress to Clinton's plan to suspend the military ban on gays.
The Associated Press
She said that both Clinton and Nunn, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the most influential opponent of lifting the gay ban, wanted to go over some final points overnight and would talk again today.
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga, and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, rushed their compromise to the White House late yesterday, and both sides indicated that few differences remained after a two-hour meeting.
White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said Clinton expected to make an announcement today.
"They're close." she said
Myers said loose ends dealt with how to treat homosexuals in the military during the six-month interim before a final executive order was issued.
"We made good progress," Mitchell added.
The White House negotiations came as a federal judge in Los Angeles ruled that the military's gay ban was unconstitutional, handing Clinton powerful ammunition to press for ending the ban entirely.
Word of the ruling in favor of Keith Heinhold, a 12-year Navy veteran ousted for being gay, was brought to the Oval Office by a Clinton aide in the
middle of the president's meeting with Nunn and Mitchell.
The congressional proposal closely tracks Clinton's stated plan for a sixmonth interim period during which the Pentagon would stop recruiters from asking about sexual preference and halt the ouster of homosexuals in uniform.
Mitchell said he wanted to read the decision before commenting.
Sen. J. James Exon, D-Neb., and a senior member of the Armed Forces Committee, said the Democrats worked out an agreement "to strike and eliminate the question of sexual preference for a six-month period."
In addition, the proposal calls for a "partial moratorium on proceeding with procedures to remove people from the service while it is further studied by the Chiefs of Staff and further studied in the heartseas."
However, in a nod to the Pentagon, the compromise would also allow a commander to temporarily transfer a homosexual.
Clinton had been expected to make an announcement yesterday on the gay ban, but it was postponed for a second consecutive day.
Whatever their sexual orientation, Clinton said yesterday, "Americans who are willing to conform to requirements of conduct in the military service, in my judgment, should be able to serve in the military."
Clinton said there was "an enormous amount of agreement" on ending the practice of asking military recruits about their sexual orientation. However, he said there was still disagreement with Congress and the military over the second part of his interim plan dealing with treatment of acknowledged homosexuals already in the service.
The president gave no indication of backing away from his ultimate goal.
which aides have said would be reached in an order six months from now, of lifting the military's 50-year ban on homosexuals.
"People should be disqualified from serving in the military based on something they do, not based on who they are," Clinton said.
The administration was working with Democratic leaders to block Republican plans for an early vote on preserving the ban.
White House Communications Director George Stephanopoulos said the interim order, the first of the expected two steps, would come "relatively soon," perhaps today.
Clinton said the Joint Chiefs of Staff agreed that recruits should no longer be asked about their sexual orientation.
Kansas Sen. Bob Dole and two other key Republicans said at a news conference that they would not attach an amendment codifying the ban to legislation if Clinton abandons his plans for an interm change in policy.
The two-step approach is designed to give the administration time to solve potential problems with morale, recruitment, discipline and conduct—and also time to stave off a revolt in Congress.
Under Clinton's interim order, cases based on sexual conduct — such as sodomy — would proceed because they involve violations of the military code of justice.
However, if the president makes any change, including directing recruiters to stop asking about sexual preference, the Republicans would carry through with their legislative attack, they said.
"We will not wait if the president does not wait," said Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, the ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee.
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents 1959
PINK
Thunderbird
Two Plays by James McLure
Laundry and Bourbon
Directed by Mariann Martin
Lone Star
Directed by Rick Mundy
8:00 p.m.
January 28, 29, 30, & 31, 1993
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office KS student tickets available in the SSA Office Campus Finance last reserved. 17 KU students 51.50 senior citizens and others students 66 to change tickets by phone, usr email or MasterCard at ksun486-2004 RMK for the KSU Student Services Act Fee
DOMINO'S IS BACK
3 10" 1 item pizzas
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1 10" 2 topping
1 Garden Salad
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16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Aug. 30, 1985
MD gene now close to capture
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Researchers reported yesterday that they have taken a major stride toward identifying the genetic defect that causes the most common form of muscular dystrophy, a deadly disease with no known cure.
The work by a team at Children's Hospital in Boston may help lead to development of a treatment for Duchenne muscular dystrophy, other experts said.
It will also provide a better test for finding carriers of the defect that causes Duchenne muscular dystrophy and for performing prenatal diagnosis, the experts said.
Some 50,000 to 100,000 boys and young men in the United States are afflicted with the disease, which causes progressive destruction of the skeletal muscles. It usually kills by the victim it reaches his late 20s.
"That was a quantum leap to getting to the gene itself," said P. Michael Connally, professor of medical genetics and neurology at Indiana University Medical Center. The gene may be found within a year, he said yesterday.
gene by narrowing the area on the X chromosome to look for it.
The disease is caused by a defect on the X chromosome, which carries genes, the basic units of heredity that give bodily cells their marching orders. The disease can arise if a key gene is defective or missing.
The new research, reported in the British journal Nature, greatly advances the search for the defective
Once it is found, researchers can find what abnormal instruction it is issuing, in the form of a protein, that leads to the disease, he said. That knowledge will give leads on treatment, said Connely, who wrote a commentary in Nature on the research.
More immediately, the work has
produced a genetic probe that can be used to screen other people in a victim's family to reveal the defect with a high degree of accuracy, he said.
That's important because the Duchenne defect is carried by women who show no symptoms but who can pass the defect to their sons.
Women are generally not affected because they have two X chromosomes, and a normal X chromosome can make up for the defect in the other. Men have only one X chromosome.
Women "really want to know whether they're carriers or not," Conneally said. In addition, the probe
can be used for prenatal diagnosis of Duchenne, he said.
The test should provide more accuracy than a version reported earlier this year, being "essentially foolproof," he said. But he said a test for carriers can prevent only about 70 of the Hepatitis C cases, because the other 30 percent arise from spontaneous mutations that are not inherited.
Symptoms of the disease usually appear at age 2 or 3, when muscles in the neck and legs begin to weaken. Most victims cannot walk by age 8 or 9. They usually die by their late 20s because the disease has weakened the muscles used in breathing.
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Sphritz and Shpritz Forte are trademarks of Sebastian International. © 1984
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Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. "At the top of Nalamith Hill"
"Offering the Private Competitive Edge" 843-3826
7th St. Market
Community
Mercantile
843 8544
Lawrence's Natural Foods
Store - 7th & Maine
中國同學會迎新
烤猪大餐
中國同學會迎新
烤猪大餐
CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
WELCOME PARTY
PLACE: CLINTON LAKE, MARINA BEACH
TIME: 3pm 8-31-85
MORE INFORMATION: Paul: 841-6712
Pao: 841-9760
Lin: 749-3122
Pao: 841-9760
Lin: 749-3122
盛
酒
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
Sub&Stuff
Handwich Shop
1618 West 23rd
Dine-in/Drive-thru
Delta Gamma Thanks...
KKΓ
KAO
AФ
AГΔ
ΦΔО
ACAC
Cogburns
KLZR
Lawrence
Municipa
Pool
Triangle
For Their Support in Anchor Bash and Anchor Splash Special Congratulations To Anchor Splash Winners KKΓ and ΦKΘ and to Mr. "Anchorman" Mike Sherby  ΦKΘ
RECORDS — TAPES — COMPACT DISCS
PENNYLANE
JEFF BECK
FLASH
Including:
People Get Insecurty with Rod Stewart*
Ambitious/Gets Us All in the End
Escape/Ecstasy
*Hyperbole of success of Walter Beaulieu Pte.
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EMPIRE BURLESQUE
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When The Night Comes Falling
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RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET
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Interview
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I'm Gonna Bear Your Playhouse Down
Everything Must Change
Tomb Of Memoirs/Soldiers Things
$5.99
Welcome Back Students! Stop by and check out these hot new CBS releases on sale now at Pennylane!! We're your best choice for Records, Tapes, Compact Discs and lots of accessories.
Pennylane is Lawrence's friendly Downtown music store!
844 Massachusetts 749-4211
PENNYLANE
Open Daily: 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sunday 12-6
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. January 29. 1993
7
Jayhawks to face Rollins without Darrin Hancock
Kansan sportswriter
By David Dorsev
Bouncing back from Monday's loss to Long Beach State should be easy, said senior center Eric Pauley after the game, but he didn't know that the Jayhawks would have to do it without junior forward Darrin Harcock. The Kansas men's basketball team, 16-2, plays Rollins, a Division II tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House. Hancock, who had surgery on his right eye Wednesday and is scheduled for surgery on his left eye today, will be sidelined.
The 6-foot-7 forward, who set career-highs with 16 points and 13 rebounds against the 49ers, played
with blurred vision on Monday. His eyes were damaged during two separate incidents Saturday at Colorado, a game Hancock checked back into after being inured.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that tomorrow's game against Rollins would give his players a chance to improve on their worst performance of the season.
Junior guard forward Steve Wood-berry will probably start tomorrow in place of Hancock, who is expected to be out for about a week.
"We're not interested in beating Rollins badly," Williams said. "I'm not looking for any great surge. What I would like us to do is have us improve. We're in this for the long haul."
The Rollins Tars, from Winter Park.
"It's tough to play a great game every night," Klusman said. "We were disappointed that they lost to Long Beach State. I'm expecting them to play so much better now that they have lost. We're just going to try to do the best job that we can."
Fla., are 12-4 coming off a victory Thursday against North Florida. The Tars were ranked preseason No.1 by Sports Illustrated, and Coach Klausman he explained the pressures on top-ranked Kansas.
Long Beach State spread the court on offense, which helped them to shoot 75 percent from the field during the first half against Kansas, but Khusman said he doesn't plan on spreading the floor.
"We're going to do what we've always done," he said. "We're going to be outsized, outquipped and outlented, and this will be a learning experience for us. But fortunately it's a team game. We'll see what we can do."
Williams said the theory circulating that the Jayhawks can regularly be beaten by using Long Beach State's tactics is absurd. The Jayhawks also lost to the University of Texas-EI Paso in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in March. UTEP is similar offensively to Long Beach State.
"You can go down along the line," Williams said. "In the last three years, if it has been 25 times, we've been 23-2 against it."
Kansas Jayhawks
record:
16-2
Probable Starters:
head coach:
Roy Williams
**Probable Starters**
**Rox Walters**
G Sr. 6-14 13.8 pp
*Adonis Jordan*
G Sr. 5-11 12.4 pp
*Richard Scott*
F Jr. 6-7 11.8 pp
*Steve Woodberry*
F Jr. 6-4 8.3 pp
*Eric Pauley*
C Sr. 6-10 11.8 pp
game
19
Men's basketball
game 19
Saturday,
Jan. 30,
7 p.m.
Allen Field House,
Lawrence, Kan.
Radio: KLZR-FM 105.9
TV: Jayahk network
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Rollins
Tars
record:
12-4
head coach:
Tom Kluusman
Probable Starters:
■ Derek Thurston
G Sr. 6-3 16.4 ppg
■ Brian Nason
G Jr. 6-3 11.6 ppg
■ David Wolf
F Sr. 6-5 15.4 ppg
■ Dexter Vanzant
F Sr. 6-2 6 ppg
■ Andre Green
C Sr. 6-8 11.3 ppg
Pemiscot
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Angela Aycock attempts a layup during the women's basketball practice. The women's basketball team will travel Sunday to Manhattan to play against Kansas State.
Women will attempt to focus against struggling K-State
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team hopes it does not overlook Kansas State when the two meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in Manhattan, even though the Wildcats:
have not won a game since Jan. 3, losing six in a row.
have not won not a Big Eight Conference game this season, including a loss at home to 2-16 Iowa State - a team that Kansas beat by 59 points this season.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks needed to watch out for K-State in the latest installment of the Sunflower State showdown.
"One thing you never want to do is underestimate an opponent," Washington said. "We've had too many lessons of that in my career. They have everything to gain."
Sophomore forward Angela Aycock said the team hoped to learn from the men's team loss to Long Beach State on Monday night.
"We can't overlook K-State, or we'll do the same thing they did" she said.
K-State started the season 7-2, but has not won since. Still, a wary Washington said the Lady Cats have played well in short bursts, losing some close games and playing well in some halves.
"A rivalry like K-State brings out the best in everybody," she said. "It should be a very competitive game."
The game is the 61st meeting between the schools. Washington said every meeting was special.
Although Kansas has only one scholarship player from the state of Kansas on the roster, Washington said the more experienced players on the roster understood the rivalry better.
Kansas Jayhawks
record:
10-6
head coach:
Marian Washington
Probable Starters:
■ Charisse Sampson
G Fr. 5-10 14 ppg
■ Michelle Leathers
G Jr. 5-10 4.5 ppg
■ Angela Aycock
F So. 6-2 16.2 ppg
■ Caryn Shinn
F So. 5-10 4.4 ppg
■ Lisa Tate
C Jr. 6-3 10.4 ppg
Women's basketball game 17
Sunday, Jan. 31, 2 p.m.
Bramage Coliseum,
Manhattan
Radio: 1440 KMAJ,
90.7 KJHK
Kansas State Lady Cats
record:
7-8
head coach:
Susan Yow
Probable Starters:
■ Andrea O'Neal
G Fr. 5-10 7.5 ppg
■ Kelly Moylan
G Sr. 5-10 11.1 ppg
■ Shanele Stires
F So. 5-11 13.6 ppg
■ Leah Honeycutt
F Sr. 5-10 13.3 ppg
■ JoMoree Grattan
C So. 6-2 13.7 ppg
Source: Kansas Sports Information
"After the first year here, when the players get involved in all the other activities and go to the football and basketball games, the rivalry becomes clearer, and they identify with it," she said.
Freshman forward Amelia Holmes, a Topeka native, is the only scholarship player from Kansas for the Jayhawks. The Wildcats have five players from the state, including freshman guard Dana Pollock from Onaga. Holmes and Pollock played together on summer AU teams in high school.
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
"It seems when you play each other, you play a little harder" Holmes said
Kansas has had a week to prepare for K-State and correct the mistakes that cost the team a victory at No. 21 Oklahoma State Jan. 24. Washington said the Jayhawks had been working on reducing their turnovers and working on their zone offense.
Against the Cowgirls, Kansas had problems with Oklahoma State's zone and fell behind 15-2. Kawai took the lead late in the game, but turned the ball over on several key possessions, allowing the Cowgirls a 56-54 victory.
"We've really turned the ball over too many times this season," Washington said.
NOTES:
The Jayhawks aim to have a few games each season with 15 turnovers, she said. The team is averaging 20 a game. Noisy.
- Washington has an overall winning record against every Big Eight team except KState. She has a 21-28 record against the Wildcats.
Sophomore forward Alana Slatter, who missed the Oklahoma State game with an illness, has practiced this week and will play Sunday.
High school coach praises recruit
By Matt Doyle
Kansansportswriter
Tony Severino has coached many outstanding football players at Rockhurst High School, including former Notre Dame offensive lineman Tim Ryan and Oklahoma fullback Kenyon Rasheed.
He believes that Tony Blevins rates with Ryan and Rasheedas one of the best players ever to play at Rockhurst, a Kansas City, Mo., school.
Blevins, a 6-foot-1, 170 pound cornerback, announced two days ago that he planned to sign a letter of intent next Wednesday with Kansas. He chose Kansas over UCLA and Stanford.
"He's the most highly rated kid I've had because of the position he plays," Severino said. "The corner-backposition is really valuable with
Football Ku
today's passing game."
The decision to attend Kansas was agonizing for Blevins and his parents. Blevins said that he chose to play for the Jayhawks because he felt most comfortable at Kansas.
Rockhurst teammate Kevin Kopp, a 6-5, 235 pound lineman, announced yesterday that he would join Blevins this fall at Kansas, Severino said.
"I'm happy that it is over with," Blevins said. "It was really hectic and stressful, but I would do it all over again."
Sills, 6-4 and 215 pounds, played linebacker and backfall for his father, Frank, at Sublette, but the Kansas coaches project him as a defensive end.
The Jayhawks also received an instate commitment from Luke Sills of Sublette.
Sills, who averaged 16 tackles a game in high school and runs a 4.7 second 40-yard dash, selected Kansas over Kansas State.
Sands is the younger brother of Kansas' all-time leading rusher Tony Sands. Irvin is the younger brother of Dallas Cowboys' receiver Michael Irvin.
Shawn Sands and Derek Irvin, both from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., St. Thomas Aquinas High School, committed to Kansas yesterday, according to the Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel.
Sports clubs director suspends hockey
He chose Kansas over several
other schools.
The Kansas ice hockey club will not take to the rink again until the spring of 1905.
Venita Mitchell, assistant director of sport clubs, suspended the hockey club on Jan. 13. She told club members that the suspension was the result of their lack of organization and interest in the club.
Kansan sportswriter
By Mark Button
"We've had problems with clubs remembering that they are representing KU, whether it be in filling out paperwork, paying their fees, or their actions while playing." Chappell said. "They displayed inappropriate behavior."
Members of the club appealed Mitchell's decision, but Mary Chappell, director of Recreation Services, denied the appeal on Tuesday.
The club was suspended in the 1991-92 season for forging the signature of a faculty advisor in an attempt to sidestep actually having the required advisor.
The club was suspended during its last two seasons, as well.
This season's problems began early in December when Mitchell and Brad Bauer, a graduate assistant for sport clubs, attended one of the club's games and became concerned by the Jayhawks' rough style of play. They scheduled a mandatory team meeting to discuss the club's behavior on the ice, to do an inventory check on each member's equipment and to have the players pay their $15 fees. All Kansas club sport team members are
In 1990-91, members failed pay to their required $15-a-player participation fees and equipment costs and received fines.
required to pay the fees.
Mitchell said she decided at that point to give the club members one more chance to show interest in the program. She gave all members two days in which to see her, to pay their fees and to have their equipment checked.
Only seven of the club's 30 members attended the meeting.
By 5:00 p.m. on the second day, only one player had come to Michell
Mitchell said she then decided to suspend the club.
Fighting was not a reason for the suspension. Mitchell said.
Ryan Dunn, president of the club, met with Mitchell and Bauer several times to try to resolve the situation.
"I did all I could," Dune said. "The number of people that showed up at the meeting was a good indication of the team's attitude."
'Hawks to put rankings on line
Cyclones to blow in challenge Kansas swimmers at home
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's swimming and diving teams are receiving recognition as being two of the nation's top programs.
The latest College Swimming Coaches Association of America poll has the women's team ranked eighth and the men's team ranked 18th.
Both teams will put their rankings on the line against Iowa State at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Natatorium. There is no charge for admission.
A.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf is excited about the new rankings but also knows that his team still has to perform well at every meet.
KU swimming and diving coach Gary Kempi explains speed building drills to the men's swimming team. The Jayhawks will face Iowa State tomorrow.
"It is nice to be recognized in the rankings, but I am also a realist." Kempf said. "Newspaper clippings have never won anything for us."
For the first time since 1983, the women's team is ranked in the top 10. The 1983 women's team, led by All-Americans Tammy Thomas and Jenny Wagstaff, finished seventh at the NCAA Championships.
Iowa State women's coach Ramsey Van Horn has fond memories of that 1983 team.
"That was a pretty impressive bunch of kids they had," said Van Horn, who is in his 13th season as the Cyclones' coach. "They were a good team in and out of the pool. They were good academically and athletically, and they were good people."
Kempf thinks this year's women could be as good as the 1983 team.
"Potentially this team could be better than the '8S team," he said. "We have people competing so closely that I'm looking for a swimmer to take the next step and become that elitist swimmer."
Kempf said that the elitist swimmer could come from any event because there are good swimmers in every event.
"They had to go through a period of adjustment with the training, but they have done a nice job with it." Kempf
The meet against the Cyclones returns the Jayhawks to competition for the first time since defeating Drury two weeks ago. Kansas has been concentrating on speed training the past two weeks in practice.
Iowa State's women's team is 3-4 in dual meets this season. Jenn Kollbaum, the Cyclones' top swimmer in the 50, 100 and 200-yard freestyle, is the team's only senior.
"We have some people who can go head-to-head with Kansas," Van Horn said. "We're not intimidated by Kansas. We will match up the best we can against them and continue to develop right through the Big Eight Championships."
8
Friday, January 29, 1993
SPORTS
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layhawk Bookstore
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ARTWORK
The Kansas men's tennis team will face its second ranked opponent when No. 16 Arkansas comes to Lawrence on Saturday.
REDKEN
S
Even though Kansas' previous ranked opponent, Minnesota, defeated the Jayhawks two weeks ago, Coach Michael Center said the team gained a lot of confidence by proving it could compete with a high-quality team.
NEXUS
PAUL MITCHELL
EBASTIAN
KMS
No. 16 Arkansas to take on jayhawks in men's tennis Kansan staff report
Beauty WAREHOUSE
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SORBIE
"They'll be one of the toughest opponents of the year for us."
Focus 21
Largest Beauty Supply Selection in the Midwest! Professional advice from professionals.
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VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK!
The Kansas track team will travel Saturday to Ahearn Field House in Manhattan for the annual meet.
Nucleic A.
HAIR ZONE
Track team gears up for KSU, MU rivalries
AT • BEAUTY • WAREHOUSE
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said the meet was second in importance only to the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships.
Kansan staff report
framesi
---
AURA HAYASHI
520 W. 23rd • 841-5885 • Exp. 2/28/93
BRIEF
Brocato
It is neither the Governor's Cup nor the Indian War Drum, the prizes annually awarded to the winners of the Kansas-Kansas State and Kansas-Missouri football games, but the competition for the winner's trophy at the KU-SU-MU Triangular is just as intense.
MARK EAST
(Minimum $10 purchase * Excludes sale items)
Hours: M-F 8:48, S-T 9:6, Sun 9:06-6
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
The Triangular is unique because
On any product
the scores of the men's and women's teams are combined into one total Traditionally, the scores are separate.
"I think it may be the closest we've been together competitively since it started," he said.
Schwartz predicted it would be a very competitive event.
Junior Julia Saul said that this is one meet where all of the athletes were willing to sacrifice themselves by running in any event to help the team earn points.
"I think people know that it's an important meet," she said. "We're not focused on times, just concern about beating K-State and Missouri."
Kansas enters this dual with a 2-2 record overall. Saturday's dual begins at 4:30 at the Alvamar Racquet Club, 4120 Clinton Pkwy.
Junior Harun Hazim warm up for his events by doing sprints in practice.
The Women of Sigma Kappa would like to congratulate
G. R.E.E.C.S.
for a successful "Creating Unity in the Community" Education Week '93!
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday ONLY
4 DAY
FEEDING FRENZY
3 Hard Shell
Tacos for 99¢
TACO JOHNS.
TACO JOHN'S
COO JOHN'S
1626 W. 23rd TACO JOHN'S.
The Good Taste Place
1101 W.6th
EVENTS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE EXHIBITION
Les XX and the Belgian Avant-Garde:
Prints, Drawings, and Books, ca. 1890
Spencer Museum of Art, the University of Kansas January 24-March 21, 1993
Thursday, January 28
LECTURE—"Folk纪录片 in Flemish Art" by Stephen Goddard, curator of the exhibition and Spencer Museum of Art curator of prints and drawings. Spencer Museum Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Reception following in the Central Court.
Sunday, January 31
MUSICAL PERFORMANCE—"Intimations of the Inner World: The Music of Fin-de-Siecle Europe" by Lorraine Gorrell, mezzo-soprano, and Janice Bradon, pianist, Department of Music, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Spencer Museum Central Court, 2:00 p.m.
CONCERT AND PANEL DISCUSSION—"Cosopolitanism and Provincialism: Belgian art in European Culture." Music that was performed at the Brussels Les XX exhibitions in the 1890s, performed by Alice Downs, piano; Michael Kimber, viola, and Ed Laut, cello, of the University of Kansas music faculty. Spencer Museum Central Court, 3:00 p.m.
Followed by Hall Center for the Humanities panel discussion with moderator, Cheryl Lester, Dennis Domer, Stephen Goddard, Leonie Marx, and Carl Strikwerda of the University of Kansas, and Donald Friedman, Winthrop College. Spencer Museum Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, February 11
FILM—"Brugge die Stille (Bruges the Dead)," in Flemish with English subtitles, widower Hugues Viane wanders the underworld of Bruges, searching for his dead wife and eventually worshipping her double, whom he then murders. Spencer Museum Auditorium. 2:00 p.m.
SPENCER
MUSEUM
OF ART
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS 68103
■ FILM—“De Vlasschard (The Flaxfield),” in Flemish with French subtitles, an account of the struggle between father and son, set at the turn of the century on the sweeping farmland of Flanders. Spencer Museum Auditorium. 2.00 p.m.
■ **VIDEO:** “I’m Mad, I’m Foolish, I’m Nasty.” A Self-portrait of James Enner.” Spencer Museum Central Court. 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.
- TOUR DU JOUR—of the exhibition by curator Stephen Goddard.
Kress Gallery, 12:15 p.m.
Thursday, February 18
Sunday, February 28
Sunday, March 7
Quincy Magoos In Topeka Features: The Cooties Friday, January 29th
★ $1 Draws
Saturday, January 30th
★ $2 Refills
★ 75¢ Kamis
★ $2.50 Cheeseburger and Fries
Coming Soon:
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- Submytion, Feb. 11-13
- Hollowmen, Feb. 19-20
Quincy Magoos 1517 Lane
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105 Personals
Heather, I enjoyed our conversation at the drum in Springfield. Looking forward to seeing you
Sincere Male Graduate seeks correspondence for friendship and marriage. Please write LOU GREY on the cover. Send resume to: LOU GREY, 500 W. 42ND ST., N.Y. 10001.
110 Bus. Personals
Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vauret-France
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232-9800
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109
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Awesome Spring Break! Bahamas Cruise
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Lose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30, 100% Guarantee R32.847.847
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is seeking volunteers to help provide services to bats in the area of direct service, administer maintenance; or if you have the desire to learn more about the training sessions beginning Mon. Feb. 15. Loose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30 to 100 Guaran-
864-9500
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Sat 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
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864-9500
ServingOnly LawrenceCampus Students
Queen candidate applications are now being taken for the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade until February 3rd. For more information call 766-6600 or Mark's Marib, Bridal Body Boutique, or Jayawk Spirit.
Student owned top 43- Rock in a Holl Dancer
seeks partners. Flocks hours, excellent income,
and experience.
Beginning January 1983, The Office of Minority Affairs is offering counseling and advising support to students. For more information, visit Spring Semester. For more information or to make an appointment, call 844-8341. All services are free.
Jive your valentine a unique B/W photo taken of your choice. Published fashion/fine art photographer with experience in NYC/Chicago.
Andrew 843-0299
120 Announcements
Need 1 no student ticket to any basketball game.
Price negotiable - Call 845-609-7097. Leave Message
NEED A RIDE/RIDER! Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Jazz Dance Classes. Semester classes at begin-
ning of the semester. Lawrence Arts Center
BAD-M497S and 79-4000.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Bokya Kansas Union.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skill Program
Midwest Region, February 2, 3-10pm; m. 4020 West,
Prescott, Arizona 85950
PREPAKING FOR EXAMS Workplace, Thursday, February 3, 7 p.m. 4020 Wescope, FREE! Time management, concentration, memory and test techniques. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SPRING BREAK SKI TRIPS TO CRESERT
BUTTE COLORADO. FREE LODGING AND
PASSES TO TIP LEADER CALL MONKEY
BUSINESS 340-349-0911
SWEETHEART SPA SALE, private spa & massage available. Book now for Valentines Day. Gift certificates available. Lawrence Center For Natural Healing. Call 841-0663.
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student assistance is available.
WAN TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available
WANTS. Student Assistance Center, 138 Strong.
Foreign Language is just too hard for me...
NOT!
Foreign
Language Workshop
Tuesday, February 2
3:30-5:30 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 23 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST $ CALL JOAN OR MARK $
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT
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THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors/Support staff children's camps/north-ear top salary, bd/launch, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities: drama, dance, drums, dancing, field basketball, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback ride-hunt hall, juggling, kugel, lacrosse nature, photography, piano, rocker, ballet, track, water sports, wood, scab, tennis, tracks, waterskies, weights, wood. Support staff-kitchen steward/workers, bakers, cooks, bus maintenance, nurse, secretaries, Men Call or Women call, counselor N.Y. 10543 (9141381-5863) Call or write: Camp Vega P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332 (617) 934-6536. Be on campus at 2/49 from the student union, Regional & Road rooms.
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
(incl. cruise terminal, great paddel, great
paddle) 812-739-5478
812-739-5478
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn,
2/100+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Meno,
the Caribbean, etc). holiday, Summer and Career
Program call 866-634-0900; Program call
cormoran.com 866-634-0900 ext. C756.
CRUISER SHP/RESTORYS/LALASKA jobs! $1200
*Shipment*
News service! i982-8122-2211 Cat. 1353.
News service! i982-8122-2211 Cat. 1353.
Florida SPRING BREAK
Back to School $125,000 OWD
7 nights Beachfront $139-159 Quad.
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW
Call CUMI 810-423-5264
Group daycare da ymeans two responsible students for MWF 7-10 or 1/TH 7-10 $4. 1hr. Call 848-253-6066
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER
needs for the training needed for our order
calendar ordering weeks, good clerkial
skills required. Start at 8:00 hr. Send resumes
or apply at Maggee, Moore 210, Lakeview Rd,
Maryland
International Marketing Business. Serious Inquiries only. 913-752-8258
be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week. McFarlane These are positions available for
and a thera 20 noon's a week
McFact: There are positions available for
people who can not work 10 hours a
during the lunch rush. No minimum avail
ability required. Special needs can be
tailored to.
moved to.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Apply at either McGinnis's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr.周 Great pay,
free travel. (612) 643-4389.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Video from
home you can't watch? We transfer: Reasonable
rates! Worldwide video Transfer P O. Box G,
Ausk. KS06 1900 or 1:42-6955.
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
$135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NARBIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
COUNSELING & PSYCH. SERVICES GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
Aten-session structured psych.
groupfor women & men b/wulimic behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization, & depression.
Adult Child of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem & addictive relations.
Test Anxiety:
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
370 Want to Buy
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-227-497
I-der-Woman Word Processing. Former editor
I-der-Woman Word Processing to accurately pages of letter
quality type. 845-2063
Buying. Letter jacket, flight, and jean jackets.
Made - gaited jacket. .913-752-7413
Call late.
235 Typing Services
Wanted. Tickets to Sweet Honey and the Rock Concert on 1/31. Call Steve at 865-7057
Fast and Free-ulc - K, J, N, N, N, N
400s Real Estate
405 For Renl
Available now, mid-season specials.
1230 Tennessee, newly redecorated, large, fur-
nished 6 room apartment. All utilities paid $298
Rooms & Apartments-Call 841-Star...
1 room avail May 15th. Male/Female n. pref. 18b townhouse, W/D, dishwasher, garage, furnished, near bus. No pet. Call Lua Anna 632-624
2 bbf sub. Now July 31 75729 Ohio Call 749 3183
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom at close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787 M F after 5pm.
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message.
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring spectals
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Bird
Naismith Place
Available immediately Ap. between downtown and GSM-PR. Utilities paid, no pads Cail 8411-0263.
Available now at Westhills Apt.5, spacious 1 BR, unfurn. with balcony, DW, CA, pool, laundry, near location near驴市 1012 Emery rd. $230 per month, water paid. No pets. 814-3800 or 54-2384.
---
Jazzus in each apt
* tok & kuk bus route
Private balconies Palos
Pt cable TV/PTVs
Basketball court/Park
On-site management
Officer Support
Call for Appointments
5:15pm / 7:00pm 10:25am
**Sublease:** Only 6 months. Feb-11 July 31 large 1 bedroom, 1st floor house, driveway, 2 blocks from main street.
**Sublease:** 2 BR apt. in Colony Woods Avail immediately July 31. Or roommate to share / rent +
430 Roommate Wanted
or 1/2 N/F female roommates to live in new College Hints Condos (HWDS in dpt. on bus route and close to road) or other accommodations.
1-Brdm next to KU stadium. Sublease available immediately. Cleaner quiet $239 call month 65-899 421-7760
b.d 2bh. 2c cargar, Private Porch vault, Vault-
db avail, d.bd avail, CHEAP Call
Albums @ 382-414-414
Female wanted to share large 3BR, 2 bath/ garage home in Shawnee. Must be clean and well manicured. No pets allowed.
Male, non-smoking roommate needed immediate
aid; $213/mi. $41-690. Utilitys + cable
aid; $213/mi. $41-690.
Male N/N S/w must to share 2 BR app. Close to cam-
puter. Utilities paid. Uptimes net 404-197
1207-784-7523
Male or female need to share large 3-bedroom,
4-bedroom, or 5-bedroom, very large room.
B20 = {120} call Call 862-5888
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 2
Room 187-504 + utilities. Call 424-9204
N/S Female needed ASAP to sublease a birm from brom 2db apt. walt on campus, bus route, $175 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave message, January paid for.
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as posi-
tioned from townhouse 240 100 month call Brian 841-690-7250
Nonsnorking female student to share a 2 bdrm
240/mo +/-1 call. Call Kilmber after 5 @ 84-6240
Occupy 1 Bm 14 mBd Drupes $162 a mo +/- 9/
Callings. Day calls 180-6240 eve 84-7230
Non-Smoking male for 2 bdrm fapp. $185/unit.
Beginning Feb. 1
Prime location. 100 Naisimh Share BRB apt
card价 payable 240/m +5%/useful Call 389
a/c
One occupant needed to sublease a room of a 3BR homehome $275/mo + /+ util. W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony, contact. Contact St. at (78034) 0494 Call集
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm. Apt close to campus. Available immediately. Call 1-800-747-2368
Roommate needed immediately to share a fully furnished 4 Bedroom apartment $2000 + %u73 (with utilities and taxes included).
Roommate needed now for 2 Bdrm. $200/mo + 1/4
uills, furn. except your Bdrm. No person or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave
message.
Roommate wanted -125/mm + 1/4tull in 4 BR dpx
3 w/gues. Feb-July. Call Sham 841-6208.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus run, many conveniences $70 per m². We are located in a quiet neighborhood.
Biometrics Wanted for town h办 At Applegate
Involved in the: alt. amenities, 4- Utilities
Calls 691-6731
Sublease $200 mth, touches campus. Water, gas and cable paid. Lilwhouse, microwave. Creative studio.
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CHANGE THE WORLD
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一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 95 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST CALL JANOOR MARK 85
SOUL FOOD
CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors/Support staff children's camps/northeast top-salary, rm/bd/dundry, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drama, dancers, fencing, field soccer, football, golfer, gymnasium, hockey, horseback riding-hat seat, juggling, kugel, lacrosse, aerobics, ropes, sailing, sailing, scuba, tennis, track, waterskies, weights, wood. Support staffen-training workers, bakers, cooks bus,davies, carpets, gardening, campwork. Carry Winduad, 5 Glen Lane, Mamareone, N.Y. *10343 (914) 381-3883 Women call or write: Camp Vega P.O. Box 701, Lexington MA, 02323 We will be on camp at 2:43 PM from 11:04:40 to the student anno, Regional & Grade rooms.
Cruise Line crew level on board/landside positions available. Summa: Summary, great pay, great
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING *Earn 12,000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) holiday, Summer and Career opportunities. Call or email: callme@crusier.org. For program call: 1-864-363-6967. C3765.
GRUINE SHIP/RESOERTS/LASKA JASKS $1200
GARAGE SHOP / RESOERTS LASKA JASKS 1200
News service! 916-8221-2211 Cat. 1532
News service! 916-8221-2211 Cat. 1532
**FLORIDA SPRING BREAK**
7 nights Beachfront $199-159 Quad.
 deadline soon RESERVE rooms NOW!
CALL CMI 1800-423-2644
Group dairyase two responsible students to
MWF 7-10 or 2T WF 7-10. 8-12 / Call 894-3260
Call 894-3260
INCOMING ORDER TAKENES AND CUSTOMER
CALLS FOR SPECIAL PARTS
called order eagling and weekends. Good clerical
skills required. Start at 5:00 hr. Send resumes
or apply at Maggie Moore, 2014 Lakeview Rd,
Fountain Grove, GA 30546.
International Marketing Business. Serious
Inquiries only 913-753-8258
McFiction: to work at McDonald's you must be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week.
and at least 20 hours a week.
MeFact: There are positions available for
*act* there are positions available for people who can only work 1 or 3 hours
people who can only rush to 1 or 3 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum avail ability required. Special needs can be handled.
advised to Apply at either McDonald's location
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Nary positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. round. Great pay, freewalk. (612) 643-4399
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
$135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from
some you can watch? We transfer! Reasonable
at望! Wideview video Transfer P.O. Box G.
Jtawa, KS 66077 t: 1342-6955
816 W.24TH 749-5750
COUNSELING &
PSYCH. SERVICES
GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
Aten-session structured psych.
group for women & men w/bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization expert, & depression.
Adult Child of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem& addictive relations.
Test Anxiety:
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for Initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-2277
Buying - Letter jacket, flight, and jean jackets.
Also U.S. made gaiters; 913-721-7481.
370 Want to Buy
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
quality type: 843-2063
235 Typing Services
Wanted. Tickets to Sweet Honey & the Rock Concert on 1/31/19. Call Steve @ 865-7057
Fast and Friendly - Driving, publishing term
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, mid-season specials.
Rooms & Apartments-Call 841 Star (962)
1 room avail 15th May. Female 5m². In pre 4b.
downtown, W/D, dishwasher, garage, furnished,
near bus. No pets. Call Lu Anna 832-0254
- ten Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large. furnished. 2 room apartment. All utilities paid $298
2 bbf. subl. Now: July 31 1737 Ohio Call 794-3183
Apartment available immediately, 1 bedroom at
dio close to campus downstreet. Call 865-0787 MF
After 5pm.
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message.
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
2111 Kasold843-4300
Naismith Place
Available immediately Apt. between downtown-
campus and GSPC-Burial. Utilities paid no
compensation.
Available now at Westhills Apt.5, spacious BR, unwarm, with bainton, DW, CA, pool, laundry, near location near公园 1012 Energy rd. $320 per month, water paid. No pets. 841-3800 or 542-3888.
---
Naismith Place
Jacuzzi in slept
1tb to KU bus route
Private balconies/Palaces
Pd cable TV/TVs
Basketball court/park
On site management
Drywall installation 10/15
Call for Appointments
5 1pm - 7pm FN - 10 S2AL
**Sublease** Only 6 months. Feb.1 July 3, large to small stocks from stockpiles 441 -5797 or 864 -1524 come **Sublease** 2B prt in Colino Vault. Avoid timeouts or Roomate to share / rent + B22 -8024
430 Roommate Wanted
1 to 2 N/S female roommates to live in new College
and 1 to 2 N/S dorm on DP. in bus route and close to camp
in the campus.
1-Dimm next to KU stadium. Sublease available immediately. Quicken 422.0em床号 865-308-0692
3rd B2h 2car gar, Private Pchr, duvall, Vault
2car gar, bd avail, CHEAP Call
Anthony @ 30-414-44
*emale wanted to share large 3BR, 2 bath w/
garage, home in Shawnee. Must be clean and
spacious.
Male N/W Newman to share 2 BR apt. Close to cam-
mercial space. Utilities paid. No pet nets:
10397 749-7525
Male, non-smoking roommate needed immediately to share HR house. W/D, DW, utilities + cable
Male or female to share large 3-bedroom,
medium 2-bedroom, very large 4-bedroom,
$20 + utilities. Call 646-5188.
Male roommate wanted for spring semester. 2
Bedroom duplex. W/D and garage. $187.50
Bathroom. B/W.
N/S Female needed ASAP to sublease a birm from
lg 2 brm etb. Walk to campus, on bus route, $175
+ utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave
message, January paid for
Non smoking room needed as soon as possible from townhouse 240 100 phone Call IHN 814-679-5300
Nonsmoking female student take a 2 bdm
240/mo + 1/3 util Call Kimber after 5@81-64204
Occupy 1 Rm 1 at Bdrm Duplex. $610 a/m + 9
Util calls. Day 742-800 eureg. 84-7074
Non-Smoking male for 2 bdrm furn. apt. $185 \upharpoonright\upharpoonleft\uhh
Beginning First B.
Prime location 1901 Naimish & Share 3BR abr
2RA, paid card $240 +m/+ usl | Call 798-1898
*
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome $275/month + /+ util. W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony. Contact Scroll at (708) 4943-0441 Call collection
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm. Ap close to roommate immediately. Call 1-800-7472-mack for Michele.
Roommate needed immediately to share a full
furnished bldm apartment $200/mo + %/utili-
ncy (bldm). Roommate required by 12/31/14.
Roommate needed now for a $3m. $200/mo + ½/₃
utility, furn. except your Dbrm. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave
message.
3 roommates - 125/mth + /\uilf in 48D bplx
w/ guests. Feb-July Call Saul Gaun 841-690-7888
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus route, many conveniences, $72 per mo. & up.
Roomsmates Wanted for town home at Applegate Court*<br>all amenities $240. <br>Utilities $150. <br>Room only.
Sublease $200 mth, touches campus. Water and
cable paid. Dishwasher, microwave. Creative
supply needed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Classified Information and order form
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
- Bv Mait: 119 Stauffer Flint. Lawrence. KS. 66045
Stay by the Kauai offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payments 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 cancellation before their expiration date.
Calculating Rates
Guide to Going Out
Table of Contents
K~you
Creative Dates .page 3
Romantic Dates .page 4
Pizza Places .page 4
K.C. Entertainment .page 5
Comedy Shows .page 6
Bar Specials .page 7
International Fun .page 7
Ethnic Foods .page 8
Live Music .page 9
Sports Bars .page 10
Museums .page 11
Night Owls .page 12
No Wheels .page 13
Liberty Hall .page 14
Rave Parties .page 15
Outdoor Recreation .page 16
CREDITS
Special Sections Manager
Assistant Managing Editor
Copy Chief...
Copy Editors ...
...Blythe Focht
...Justin Knupp
...Shelly Solon
...Heather Anderson
...Aimee Estrada
...John Fogel
...Joe Harder
...Tiffany Hurt
...Jay Williams
...Sean Tevis
...Mark Rowlands
...Dan Carver
...Kip Chin,
...Irene Lanier
.Rachel G. Thompson
.Jason Auld
Designer...Photo Editor...Photographers
Cover Photo
Special Thanks to Professor Carole Rich and her Reporting II Class:
Surendar Balakrishnan, Cheryl Cadue, Damian Carlson, Christina Corder, Jack Fisher, Christophe Fuhmans, John Gambel, Matthew Gowen, Cecile Julian, Noelle Kastens, Sara Keehn, Liz Klinger, Robert Oblennis, James Wilcox and Jennifer Zeiner
FASHION GAL WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT EVERYDAY!
41
CLUSTER PRINT
RISD 25
FASHION GAL
PRESENTS
DIVISION
- Lower everyday prices!
•More for Misses!
•First-quality only!
•Latest styles for Juniors!
DUCIPTER VISA MasterCard
(please bring in ad at time of purchase) TAKE AN EXTRA
TAKE AN EXTRA
$5
OFF ANY PURCHASE
OF $25 OR MORE!
I
FASHION GAL
A Y
Coupon not good with any other offer, discount
prepaid passes. Please contact the coupon to receive
additional land one coupon per purchase.
OFFER GOOD February 9,1993
Jayhawk CAFE
Menu of Featured Drinks
Monday
MONSTER COCKTAILS
Tuesday
MONSTER DRAWS; ELECTRIC JELLO
Wednesday
QUARTER DRAWS; MIDWEEK SHOT
Thursday
AMERICAN LONG-NECKS; KAMIKAZES
Friday
COUNTRY MUSIC SHOWCASE
DANCE LESSONS; BUSCH SPECIAL
Saturday
2 for 1 WELLS; NO COVER CHARGE
Sunday
MARGARITAS; IMPORTS
Don't forget to bring your HAWK "Barrel"
It's the cheapest way to drink 7 days a week
It Could Only Happen At...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO ---843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is ill run.
for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
ertiser's account will be credited for the e not available.
of $4.00.
8-14X 15-29X 30-X
0.80 0.70 0.45
0.65 0.60 0.40
0.60 0.55 0.35
0.55 0.50 0.35
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
10ne:
int:
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
MasterCard
Visa
illy Kansan
Master Card
Master Card
on Date: ___
___
___
wrence,KS.66045
GARY LARSON
© Warner Bros. Inc. Distribution by Universal Pictures
© 1983 Benjamin & Co. Collateral by International Printing House
water, and yet we
urvive... For the
your nose hairs?
GUIDE TO GOING OUT · *K you* · January 29, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. January 29.1993
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK '39 PARTY WITH THE BES
FOR THE LEAST CALL JOAN OR MARK
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT BENCHWARMERS THURSDAY FEB. 4 LOST BET FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors/Support staff children's camps/northeast salary hill, bd/dl/rainy, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drums, drumming, field basketball, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding-hunt suit, juggling, kagura, lacrosse, running, ropes, sailboarding, sailing, scuba, tennis, tracks, waterworks, weights, wood. Support staff-kitchen steward/workers, bakers, cooks, bus drivers, maintenance personnel, Gymnastics (Gold Lane), Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 (914) 381-5883. Women call or write: Camp Vega, PO Box 1717, Duxbury MA, 02323 (617) 944-6836. We will be on campus at 2/4/98 from the student union, Regionale and Recognized
Line缆车 line ride level on board/landside positions
that are on the sides, great way to
transport you. (p. 829-547)
PUSH/PULL PAD.
CRUISER SHIPS NEW HIRING. Earn $2,000+ / month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) holiday, Summer and Career Program for students. For program call 1-800-6344-6967 or e-mail: chris.mccurry@mccurry.edu
CRUSE SHIP/RESORTS/LASKA job! $1200
$1000/mo! Savings! Career! Carrier! Cassette!
Cassette! Carrier!
Florida SPINNING BREAK
7 nights beachfront 1819-1930
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW
CALL (212) 457-8294
Group daycare needs two students to
MWF 7-10 or 2/ T THR 7-12 or 4/喇 Call 864-
3509
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER
orders for the week. Call or order cataloging and weekends. Good clerkin
skills required. Start at $5.00. Send resumes
or apply at Maggie Moore, 290 Lakeview Rd,
Washington, DC 20001.
International Marketing Business. Serious
Inquiries only. 913-752-8258
McFiction to work at McDonald's 8 you must be able to work 4 05 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week.
McFact: There are positions available for people who can only work 1 to 3 hours
people who can only work 1 to 3 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum availability required. Special needs can be tailored to.
ability required. Special needs can be tailored to.
taught to Appiy at either McDonald's location.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr, round. Great pay,
free travel. (612) 643-4399
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABLBIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W.24TH
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS? Video from home you can't watch? We transfer Reasonable rates! Worldwide video transfer P O. Box G, Ottawa, KS 66076 or i-124-6955.
749-5750
COUNSELING &
PSYCH. SERVICES
GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
Aten-session structured psych-
group for women & men w/bulimia
behaviors. Feb 2- April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization exper., & depression.
Adult Child. of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem and addictive relations.
Test Anxletv:
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-227-874
370 Want to Buy
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. 843-2063.
First and Second Edition. ISBN 978-1-50720-263-8. www.publishing.tumblr.com
235 Typing Services
Buying. Letter jackets, flight, and jon jackets.
Made gulaut, and emps. 931-721-8411
Call late.
Wanted Tickets to Sweet Honey & the Rock Concerts on /131/93 Call us @ 865-0755
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, mid-season specials.
Room 8 & Apartments-Call 841-Star (7827)
1 room avail 15th. Mayfair 15-month. n pref. 12 bd.
brownhouse. W/D, dishwasher, garage, furnished,
bus no. pets. Bus Lai Almna 831-6524
1230 Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large, fur-
Room 623 room. All utilities价$298
call 817-546-6230
2 bb. sublet. Now: July 31 1737 Ohio Call 749 3183
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom
auto close to campus and downtown. Calls 865-0787-MF
After fpm 12m
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message.
Ouail Creek
D
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold843-4300
Naismith Place
Available immediately Ap between downtown-
and GSP-Corbon. Utilities paid, no
call 841-791-3200
Available now at Westhills Apt. spices, aplus IB BR,
uniform with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, large location near campus at 1012 Emery rd $320 per month, water paid. No pets. 841-3800 or 542-3884.
**B-2** Brih From $395
Jazzzus in each inch
Private balloons/Paicos
Pc dable TV/TetPs
Basketball court/Park
On-site management On-Site
Call for Appointments
1.5pm - 7pm Fri 10 Sat 25
---
**Sublease** Only 6 months, Feb.1-July 31, large 1 bedroom, bedt room, driveway, 2 blocks from office. **Sublease** 2 BR apt, in Colonza VA. Avail immediately - July 31. Or roommate to share (1) rent +
430 Roommate Wanted
1-Bdm next to KU stadium. Sublease available
immediately. Quit clean. $125 monthly call 803-598-7060
1 t 2/3 N/F femal roommates to live in new College Híll Condos (HNDS) on d.w. on趴店 and route to close in NYC. $540/month.
3dib 28bh cargar, Private Pitch to tab, tuVbull
3dib 28bh cargar, bd avail, CHEAP call
Anthony @ 30-414-4
Female wanted to share large 3HR, 2 bath
garage, home in Shawnee. Must be clean and
well cared for. No pets or stairs.
Male, non-smoking roommate need immediately to share 18H house rules, DW, durites = cable cord
Male N/S wanted to share 2 HR app. Close to campus, with KU junior students. No paid pensions. M41-
Male or female need to share large bedroom,
large bath, and office space. Very large room,
very nice $220 / a month Call 645 8388
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 2.
Bedroom double W/D and garage. Rent $187/MD
$360/WD.
N/N female needed ASAP to sublease b lbrm from 1rg b2dm趴. Walk on campus, bus route. $175 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave message January pay for.
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as possible, to share 3 bedroom townhouse 240.00 month old
Non-Stoking male for 2 bdmr furn apt. $185 until Beginning Feb 1.
Nonsmoking female student to share a 2 bdmr
240/mo + /+ ustl Kit Camber after B 814-62402
Occupy 1 Km 14 m Bdrm Duplex $16 a mo + A
Callings. Use calls: 542-1800. 842-7094
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome. $275/mo + /+ utility, W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony. Contact Stone. Contact at (708) 8434-0443 Call教
Prime location, 1903 Naisimil & Share BPR abr
code: 1641-3302/mo +/-/v叫 Call 789-1588
code: 1641-3302/v叫
Roommate needed for two Bbm2 Apl. close to
the building immediately. Call 1800-7474
mgk for Mask 1800-7474
Roommate need immediately to share a fully furnished room. Jan rent free. On bus route 641-8323.
Roommate wanted -125/mm² + 1/unit in 4D bpx 3 w/grups Feb-July. Call Shaun 841-6200.
Roommate needed now for 2 bdrm. $200/mo + 1/4
utensils, furn. except your Bdrm. No parties or smokers. For spring party. Call 749-4273 leave
message.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus route, many conveniences $70 per month.
Roommates Wanted for Applegate at Applegate
Call 620-6731, all amenities $240 - Utilities.
Call 620-6731
Sublease $200 mth & buys campus. Water, gas &
cable paid. Discoverer, microwave. Creative
work needed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Classified Information and order form
- By phone: 864-4358
Stop by the Kaiser offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on the MasterCard or VISA.
Ads phoned in may be filled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
in course of 100 hours. Filed
- Ru Mail: 119 Stuart Flint Lawrence KS 65045
You may print your classified order from the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan office. Or you may choose to obtain a copy of the order as Ads that are brought to Viva Maid Card quality for a refused on a denied date when cancelled before their expiration date.
10
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Nate Miller, Merriam, sophomore, plays pool at the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. An evening of pool, attending plays or a picnic are several popular ideas for creative dates.
Pool shark
Garrett Sullivan, Leawood freshman, suggested a picnic - preferably in warmer weather.
Improve your social life
.
do things outside, so it limits you to being inside," Mary Haggart, Manhattan sophomore, said.
"You could go to a park, have a guilt with nice china and wine and eat pizza," he said.
"I've also done camping, gone to Clinton Lake and have gone canoeing on the Kaw River" "Traiter said.
Building a bonfire was just one of many alternatives KU students suggested for the traditional dinner and movie date.
"It's harder because it's cold and you can't
Camping, picnics, plays are student suggestions for memorable dates
"It had a lot of character and made it fun to play games while you waited," he said. "It gave you conversation and a chance to get to know the person better if you don't already know them."
Outside activities like canoeing and picnics were popular suggestions for creative dates, but students said it was more difficult to think of thims during the winter.
正宗
京粲
By Jennie Zeiner Special to the Kansan
But that's exactly what John Traiger, Prairie Village senior, did to have a creative date. He said to avoid falling asleep in a movie, he built a fire and jammed tunes under the bridge.
Sitting under the Massachusetts Street bridge may not sound like a typical date.
FAMQUS, PEKING. CUISINE
RECOMMENDED BY THE KANSAS CITY STAR &
THE WICHTA EAGLE. BEACON
SINCE 1974
Going to a play or an opera, playing games,
renting a hot tub and creative dining were
other options for winter dates.
Royal
Peking
Restaurant
正宗
菜館
When given the option, students said they definitely preferred an alternative to a movie and dinner date.
Students said making dinner together or going to a unique restaurant, such as the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St., were ideas for creative dining.
"Id prefer a creative date because I like to do something different, active and a little wild," Therese Everett, Pasadena, Calif sophomore, said. "It helps you to get to know the person better by seeing what's important to the person and what they're like."
23rd & LOUISIANA
NEXT TO WESTLAKE HARDWARE STORE
SINCE 1974
841-4599
1W 23rd MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
The cafe gives customers the chance to play games like checkers and chess while they wait for dinner, said Rob Barackman, Leawood junior. Meals cost about $5.
Tasting the wines at Mission Creek Winery,1099 Welt St., is free. The bottles cost about $7.
DINE IN - CARRY OUT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE
LUNCH 11:30 AM - 10 PM
DINNER 4:30 PM - 10 PM
SUNDAY. Noon- 9:20 PM
Wine tasting was another possibility.
CLOSED MONDAY . HOME DELIVERY 5PM-9:30PM
润
HOOPERS
BROOKSIDE
BAR & GRILLE
KANSAS CITY, MO
Largest Beer Selection in K.C. 14 Beers on Tap Import night every Wednesday 5pm to close
Now Serving Food Nightly until Midnight Daily Lunch Specials
BROOKSIDE BAR& GRILL 63rdMAIN, KANSAS CITY, MO. 361-8841
January 29, 1993 * K_YOSH • GUIDE TO GOING OUT
*s* size of the *ad* (the number of agile lines
*i* "by the rate that it qualities for. That amount is
*d*. will run).
---
8-1X 15-29 X 30-X
0.88 0.70 0.70
0.65 0.60 0.40
0.60 0.50 0.35
0.60 0.50 0.35
fee of $4.00.
advertiser's account will be credited for the i are not available.
ine for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Print:
Phone
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
MasterCard Visa
Daily Kansan)
your ad:
Master Card
ation Date:
Lawrence, KS. 66045
GARY LARSON
xason
© 1982 Towne, Inc. Illustrated by Jimmy Shannon
© 2002 FAIRMAN, LLC. COPYRIGHTED BY FAIRMAN WORLDWIDE
water, and yet we
survive. . . . For the
your nose hairs?*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29. 1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 83* PARTY WITH THE RES
FOR THE LEAST $CALL JOAN OR MARK 85*
BREAK
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors/Support staff children's camps/northeast top salary, rm/bd/laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery, baseball, basketball, field hockey, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding-nunat hunt, juggling, kugel, lacrosse, nature, photography, piano, rocketry, rollerblading, track, waterski, weights, wood. Support staff kitchen steward/workers, bakers, cooks, bus drivers, maintenance, nurse, veterinarian, Gillen Lane, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 (914) 381-3983. Women call or write: Camp Vega P.O. Box 1771, Maryland, MA 02323 (914) 381-2498. We will be on campus 2/498 from 0:04-0:40; the student union, Regional & Oread rooms.
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
availability Summer - year round, great pay.
Fare: $104.95 per person.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING *Earn $2,100.00 monthly* trainee salary for any position offered. Summer, Career and Employment available. No experience necessary. For program call 206-634-0687 ext. CS765.
Florida SPRING BREAK
7 nights Beachfront $199-159 Quad
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW
CALL CMI 1-824-402-3244
CRUISER SHP/RESTORS/ALASKA Job! $1200/$moo /until
$5000/-moo | Cassette, Cassette,
Cassettet, Cassettes, 29221-8221 ESI
Daycare groupy needs two responsible students to
MWF 7-10 or T/2 7-10 H4-12 / Call 884-208
20WF
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER
orders. Please indicate your order catalog evening and weekends. Good clerical skills required. Start at 8:00 a.m. Resumes or apply at Bagge Moore, 2901 Lakeview Rd., Wichita, KS 67205.
International Marketing Business. Serious Inquiries only. 913-753-8258
m'peable to work at 4 to 5 hours at a time
be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time
and at least 20 hours a week.
McFest: There are positions available for
and at least 20 hours a week. McFaxt: There are positions available for
Act here, a person will have twelve people who can only work 1 to 3 hours
ability required. Special needs can be tailored to.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. round. Great pay, travel (612). 643-439-4309
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can not watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G,奥斯汀, KS 65076 or 1:342-6955.
NABLIBIOMEDICALCENTER
Eating Disorders B
Eating Disorders'B
Aten-session structured psych.
group for women & men w/bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
COUNSELING &
PSYCH. SERVICES
GROUPS
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization expe- , & depression.
Adult Child of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem and addictive relations.
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
Test Anxletv:
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-2277
370 Want to Buy
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter formats.
235 Typing Services
Wanted. Tickets to Sweet Honey & the Rock Concert on 1/31/98. Call us at 865-0755
Buying- Letter jackets, flight, and jean jackets.
Also U.S. made gaita jacket, #931, 723-7451.
HOME
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Room & Apartments-Call 841-Star (7827)
1 room avail May 15. Monthly $5.99 pre. in 4b. townhouse, W/D, dishwasher, garage, furnished, near bus. no pet. Call Luanna A832-0254
1230 Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large, furry room. All utilities paid $296. Call 833-2718
2 bbf. subur. Now July 31 1737 Ohio Call 749 3183
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom
studio close to campus and downtown. CALL 865-0787-M FAST After 5pm
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message.
A
Ouail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
Available immediately Apt. between downtown-
and GSM-Corp. Utilities paid, no
Card 841-1034-7629.
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Naismith Place
Available now at Westfield Apt. spices, a premier IHR location near New York City; or online at nextnewlocation.com at 1012 Eighth Rd $250 per month; or near new campus at 1012 Eighth Rd $320 per month.
---
- BBR from $395
  * Juicezucc in each apt
  * Private balconies/Palios
  * Poable cable/TPets
  * Basketball court/Park
  * On-site management
  * Office phone
  * Call for Appointments
1.5pm / 7am Fm - 10:25am
Sublease Only 6 months, Feb-1 July 31, large 1 bedroom, 1st floor house, driveway, 2 blocks from Sublease Only 7 months, Feb-1 July 31, large 2 BR apt in Colony VA. Avail immediately July 31. Or roommate to share $2 rent + $3 per month.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 to 2 N/F female roommates in new College
classroom. Call Kathleen at 863-280-
Call. Call Kathleen at 863-280-
immediate!
Quilt clean $325 monthly call 865-5838 or
41-6520.
Private Phone: Private Phone荷切Wish
3bd b 2th c 2car gar1. Private Porch hot, tub.wal
8bd b 8th i 2bav l 1 avail. CHEAP Call
80241448
Female wanted to share large 3MR, 2 bath,
garage, home in Shawnee. Must be clean and
well-trained.
Male, non-smoking room needed immediately to share a BR house. W/D, DW, utilities + cable
Male, N/S wanted to share 2 BAP kct. Close to campa-
male. UB Junior. Utilities paid. No pets. 841-760-9811
Male or female needed to share large 3-bedroom,
120' x 70' apartment, very nice, $225 - /vacations. Call 849-5828.
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 2.
Bedroom duplex, W1/1 and garage $187.50
Bathroom 2, W1/3 and bathroom 2 $194.50
N/F NSEMple need ASAP to sublease a 1brm from lg2 rbm 2dmt. Walk on campus, on bus route, $175 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave message. January paid for.
Non smoking room needed as soon as pos-
sible. Room located downtown downstairs 240 100 mile
bct Brian 841-695-3777
Non-Smoking male for 2 bldm furn app. $185)/uilt.
Beginning Feb 1.
Nonskimping female student to a 2 bdmr
240/mo. + /uil. Call Kimber after 5 @ 814-6240
Occupy 1 Tm in a Bdrm Duplex 812a m/o + /uil.
Calls Day: 495, e84. 1027-8048
Prime location 1901 Naimish *Share 3B prt*
28PA, paid cable $240 + m/+\ until **Call 798-1389**
*
Roommate needed for new two Bdmr. Apt close to the building immediately. Call 1-800-747-4967 or mail Mk142 to:
Roommate needed immediately to share a fully
occupied room. Call 843-9232.
Jan. rent free on Bus route 648-9232.
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3BR lowhome $275/mo + /+ util. W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own bathroom. Contact Scott at (708) 4434 Call集.
Roommate needed now for 2 bdrm. $200/mo + /\
uilts, furn. except your Bdrm. No parties or smokers. For spring expent. Call 749-4273 leave message.
Roommate waked -125/m² + 1/4unit in 4 bd plx w/3 gwgs. Feb-July. Call Shaun-841-6208.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus route, many conveniences, $70 per month & more.
Sublise $200 mB touchs campus. Water, gas environment. Call Brian B2: 383-651-7964. Call Warren B2: 383-651-7964.
Roommates Wanted for town home at Applegate
Bellowsville $240 - UDLIES.
Call 845-6741.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Information and order form
How to schedule an ad:
- By phone: 864-4358
Ads phoned in may be bill!
Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
injured 1498 Bristol First
Stop by the Kauanese 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.
- BvMail: 119 Stauffer Flint. Lawrence, KS. 66045
Creativity creates quiet evening out
You may print your classification order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanese office. You may choose to include the name of a person listed as Aides that are bid to Visit Maida Mask card required for a refund on enclosed days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Christine Coerder Special to the Kansan
Hushed conversation and intermittent laughter accompany the drone of a lazy ceiling fan and mix with the hum of a coffee grinder to create an air of romance.
La Prima Taza, a gourmet coffee and espresso cafe, 638 Massachusetts, is one of many places KU students go to for romantic atmosphere.
A
Klp Chin / KANSAN
La Prima Tazza creates this atmosphere with small marble tables that distance a couple solely by a thin line of smoke crawling upward from a capuppino mug.
La Prima Tazza, 638 Massachusetts, is a popular place for friends to go out for a study break. Geoff Martin, Pine Knot, Kyjunior, and Mireya Lema, La Paz, Bolivia sophomore, drank coffee and ate chocolate while chatting Tuesday night.
David Buddenhager, St. Louis senior and employee of the cafe, said couples often visit the cafe, and it was an especially good place for a first date.
Jake Garman, another employee, finds other places for romance. He enjoys a walk in the woods behind Strong Hall.
"It's kind of romantic," he said.
Potter Lake and Campanile Hill are favorites for watching the sunset, gazing at the stars and picnicking.
Another romantic favorite of students is a carriage ride on the Plaza in Kansas City, but you don't have to go that far for such an experience.
Rob Phillips, owner of the Eldridge Hotel, 710 Massachusetts St., attempts "to provide a carriage service different than any other in the world." With his cowboy hat and boots on, Phillips will personally drive his six-passenger white carriage for front-door service. Carriage rides will resume at the Eldridge this spring, with prices depending on distance and time.
Dan Phillips, Overland Park freshman, finds romance with a simple walk down Massachusetts Street and "sitting by the river to talk."
Sometimes a little creativity turns an ordinary outing into a romantic one. Paul Shackel, employee at Classic Limo on Route 3, described a time when a student rented a limo just to take his girlfriend through the drive-through at McDonalds. Such a trip to McDonalds or anywhere else in a limousine would cost $45 to $65 an hour.
Todd Jensen, Olathe senior,
adds a little romance to an ordinary date by "leaving a little mystery." He suggests having the waiter deliver a rose or carnation to the table during dinner.
Kansas City also offers the symphony, ballet, theater and museums. You can view the city from the observation deck on the 30th floor of City Hall, 414 E. 12th St.
Kansas City and romance are synonymous in many students' minds. With all the beauty of the statues and fountains, you can enjoy a romantic day strolling around the Plaza.
For Todd Masters, Shawnee sophomore, a romantic date finishes with "a drive through Mission Hills seeing houses and dreaming of being rich and married some day."
Sara Keehn
Pizza offers inexpensive solution to the 'munchies'
Special to the Kansan
It's midnight and you are famished from
studying, but there is only a can of beer in the
refrigator and $4.11 in your pocket. What
are you going to eat? Simple. Just order a
pizza.
But with 13 pizza places in Lawrence and one more on the way, the decision of where to order is not so simple.
"Ilike to try the new places because they're cheaper and it's something different," said Stephanie Spurgeon, Wichita junior.
For those who want to sample the newest additions to the Lawrence pizza market, there are two in the lower price range: Gumby's at 1445 W. 23rd St, and Papa Keno's Pizzeria, G. 6 Ninth St. Both boast extra large pies. Gumby's offers a 20-inch pizza for $8.25, and Papa Keno's has an 18-inch pizza for $8.60.
Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St. offers specially pizzas for gourmet pizza-lovers. Prices range from $5 to $11.95.
2 for 1 Pizza soon will open at 1206 W. 23rd St., the former site of Wylie's Grill.
Fee Monshizadeh, co-owner, said 2 for 1 Pizza will offer pizza just like the name says, but there are plans to have a broader menu including such items as pizza pockets. The tentative open date is Feb.1.
Domino's Pizza reopened under new ownership on Jan. 13, the same day it closed. It remains at $82 Iowa St.
Kristin McAulay, Overland Park junior,
said she always went to the cheapest place.
Cheap is a word students probably like to hear, but what about quality? Does getting a good deal mean sacrificing good taste?
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
PARTY 10"
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$30.00
PRIMETIME
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
CARRY-OUT
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
DELIVERYHOURS
842-1212
Mon-Thurs
Fri-Sat
Sunday
11am-2am
11am-3am
11am-1am
---
so size the ad (the number of agate lines) the `\r` the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is `d` will run.
line for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
fee of $4.00
8-14X 15-29X 30-XX
0.80 1.70 0.80
0.65 0.60 0.40
0.55 0.50 0.35
0.50 0.50 0.30
advertiser's account will be credited for the are not available.
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Print:
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
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MasterCard Visa
Daily Kansan)
your ad:
Phone
Master Card
ation Date:
Lawrence. KS. 66045
By
GARY LARSON
© 1993 by George H. Woolley and Art Department
© 1983 Hayward, Inc. Contributed by Howard Pfeil Schuster
GUIDE TO GOING OUT • *K*you • January 29, 1993
water, and yet we
survive. . . For the
your nose hairs?"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 93 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST $CALL JOAN OR MARK $85
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselers/Support staff/children's camps/north-east salary, staff/bud/salary, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery, baseball, basketball, bicycling, craft club, gymnastics, soccer, golf, ballgolf, guitar, gymnastics, horseback ride-hunting, seat, juggling, kugel, lacrosse, nature, photography, piano, rocker, rokleberkind, surfing, water skiing, track, waterski, weights, wood. Support staff-kitchen教徒/workers, bakers, cooks, bus driver, maintenance, nurses, secretaries Men Call or Women Call, students, woodworking Y. N. 1854 (9141/818-598) Wood call or write: Camp Vega PO Box 1717 Duxbury, MA 02332 (617) 914-8563. We will be on campus @ 2/9/1998 the student union, Regional & Oread rooms.
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions available. Summer - $199,000; great pay, good work conditions. 1234-789-5678
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2,000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary.
CRUISER SHP/RESORTS/LASKA JASK! $120-
Cassette. Norge jazz 97-822-221-641
Norge jazz 97-822-221-641
Florida SPRING BREAK
7 nights Beachfront $199-199
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW!
Call CMI 140-423-5844
Daycare groupy needs two students to work w/MWF 7-12 or 7 THS 7-6/12. Call 888-740-3915.
INCOMING ORDER TEAINGS AND CUSTOMER
orders order table午睡 and weekends. Good clerical
skills required. Start at 8:00 hr. Send resumes
or apply at Moore, Range 210, Lakeview Rd,
Wilmington, NC 28105.
International Marketing Business. Serious
Inquiries only. 913-732-8258
be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week. MeFest: There are positions available.
McFact: There are positions available for people who can only work 1 to 3 hours
people who can only work 1 to 3 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum availability required. Special needs can be tailored to.
toured to.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Apply at either McDonald's location
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. round. Great pay,
free travel. (612) 435-4399
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, Ottawa, KS 65076 or 1:24-8655.
749-5750
816 W.24TH
COUNSELING &
PSYCH. SERVICES
GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
Aten-session structured psych.
group for women & men w/bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2- April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization, & depression.
Adult Child. of Alcoholics
Adult Child. of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem& addictive relations.
Test Anxiety
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for Initial Interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-2277
I-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
i-der-Woman Word Processing to accurate pages of letter
quality type 845-2063
370 Want to Buy
Buying. Letter jackets, flight, and joint jackets.
CAB. $15.00 made guitar kits. 921-743-761.
U.S. call.
235 Typing Services
Wanted. Tickets to Sweet Honey & the Rock Concert on 1/31/19. Call Steve @ 865-7035
Fast and Friendly - Desktop .ubj.hang.term
H
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
$ Save $
Available now, mid-season specials.
Rooms & Apartments-Call 841 Star (7827)
1 room awaited 15d. May孕婴.1p in n.4b townhouse, W/D, dishwasher, garage, furnished near bus. no pets. Call Lu Annna 832-054.
1230 Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large, furnished with bathrooms. All utilities included.
1230 Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large, large
3 room apartment. All utilities paid $296
$296
b2 brub.送. Now July 31 1797 Ohio Call 749-3183
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom studio close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787-M F afterpm.
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message.
Quail Creek
Bird
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Neismith Place
Available immediately Apl. between downtown
and downtown Gulbishq. Gulbishq. Inherited, paid no.
Call 841-397-6097
Gulbishq. Inherited, paid no.
Call 841-397-6097
Available now at Westhills Apt., spacious 1 BR unfurn. with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, great location near campus at 1012 Emery rd. $20 per month, water paid. No pets. 814-3800 or 542-3888.
Naismith Place
8:20 AM $39.50
- Jacuzzi in apartment
- Bath and body route
- Private bateau/Palis
- Pd cable TV/TVs
- Basketball court/park
- On-site management
- Office for Appointments
- Call for Appointments
15:30 AM 5:17 PM - 10:25 SAT
---
**Sublease:** Only 6 months, Feb-13JUL 31 large from
warehouse. All other leases start from
841-397-860 or 842-124a lease.
*
Sublease 2 BRapt in Colony Woods Avail immediately day 19. Or from塘仓 to share / rent.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 N/F female roommates to live in new College HCIDWs (Hooded W/D) on dpt. on bus route and close line.
2 or 3 N/F female roommates to live in new College HCIDWs (Hooded W/D) on dpt. on bus route and close line.
1-Idhrm next to KU stadium Sublease available
immediately! Meal $25, 425 us$89 65-808
0704-322-7000
Female wanted to share large 3BR, 2 bath
garage, home in Shawnee. Must be clean and
sanitize. Wanted to work with family.
Male, non smoking roommate needed immediate
care. Roommate required: W, wutilies = cable
paid $125/mi; noi489 - lvn
Male N/M want to share 2 BR IPs. Close to exam-
tain. Utilities paid. Wanted per 841 n-
puris for 749-7632
Male or female need to share large 3-bedroom
apartment. Call 820-588-5888
E220 | Call 846-588-5888
Male roommate wanted for spring semester. 1200 SF, 5th floor. Rent $1875 per month plus utilities. Call 842-9044
N/5 Female need ASAP to sublease b lrm from 2lg b rdm 2pt. Walk to buson, on buson route, $175 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave message, January paid for.
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as posi-
tioned. Room at townhouse 1200-840月 20 point call
brian 844-697-3000
Non-Smoking male for 2 brdm fempt apt. $185 until
Beiminie Feb. 1.
smoking female student to share a 2 bdram
240/mo + tidl. Call Kitm伯爱 after 5 @ 81-64240
Occupy 1 by 4 Bdmr Duplex. $612 amo + o
utilities. Call days: 842-1800. 842-7034
@time location 1001 Naimistin. Share BRP abt
@time location 1002 Naimistin. Share BRP abt
@time location 1003 table $240 + \m/ until Call 798-589-4567
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome $275/month +/+ util. W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony Sunrise Village. Contact Station (708) 1634-6921
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm. Apt close to campus. Availably immediately. 1-800-747-3871
Roommate need immediately to share a fully
occupied room. Please call 843-9232.
Jen, rent free. On bus route 843-9232.
Roommate needed now for 2 Barm: $200/mo + ¼/
utility, furn. except your Bdm. No parties or smokers.
For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave message.
w Roommates - 125/mb + 1/4uilt in 4BR dpx
w guests. Feb-July. Ca Shaun 841-608-200
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus route, many conveniences, $720 per month.
Sublease $200 mth.哼啃 campus. Water, gas and cable paid Dishwasher, microwave. Creative company.
Roommates Wanted for town home at Applegate
Roommate needs $240 + Utilities
Call 862-7141 all manner
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Ad phone number in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In person: 1185 Stiffler Flat
Stay by the Kaiserannison between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
You may print your classified order or mail it with payment to the Kanese office. You may choose to have it delivered on behalf of a Visa or a MasterCard account. Adepts that are bid for Visa or MasterCard account for a refund on unused days must include the following:
Kansas City means more than Westport
Entertainment possibilities include: jazz, restaurants, museums, comedy
April Loomis Special to the Kansan
Students looking for a change of routine and some fresh entertainment only need to look down the road to the Kansas City area. Whether you want to listen to jazz or dine out, the city offers much more than the popular Westport bars.
When David Allen considers going out in Kansas City, he heads for The Tuba, 333 Southwest Blvd.
"It's a great jazz and blues bar," said Allen, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore. "It's small and the drinks are reasonable. On Thursday nights, the Kansas City Bottoms Blues Band does their jam thing and people sit in with the band. It's a great time."
Kansas City is also known for its outstanding barbecue restaurants. Allen comen
mended The Grand Emporium at 39th and Main in Kansas City, Mo. Although it boasts in its advertisements that it was voted the No. 1 blues club in the U.S., Allen likes its excellent barbecue dishes and red beans and rice.
Another great attraction is a number of comedy clubs that have sprung up around Kansas City. One of the hottest is Comedy Sportz Club, 223 W. 8th in Kansas City, Mo., according to Steve Pickens, Olathe graduate student.
The club features improvisational skits and comedy routines and often gives the audience opportunities to get involved in the fun.
Comedy Sportz caters to a young crowd and has drawn increasing numbers of college-age customers.
"It's really a youth-oriented place," Pickens said. "It's cheap, and it has an intense atmosphere. I think that college-aged people enjoy it because it is run by people in their twenties, and the audience usually is, too."
For Kansas fans looking for a place to watch the latest Jayhawk game, Coffeyville junior Curtis Beatty recommended Lindy Dickey's Sports Cafe, 535 Westport Road. The walls are decked with team banners and the waiters and waitresses wear sweatshirts from the various Big 8 teams.
"I love Lynn Dickey's because they have a great sports environment," Beatty said. "All the people who there are KU fans. It's a change from the bars in Lawrence because they are always so busy and you have to wait a long time to get inside. You usually don't have to wait at Lynn Dickey's."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
1st Prize $250.00
2nd Prize $50.00
---
3rd Prize $50.00
4th Prize $50.00
- Daily specials advertiser's account will be credited for the i are not available.
816W24th
NABI
749-5750
The Best Steak Dinner in Lawrence!
(in addition to regular menu)
Register to win $400.00 in Spring Break Cash Drawing! Donate 5 times between Feb.1 and March 12 to enter your name
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
(in addition to regular menu)
- Monday • 16oz. Prime Rib
- Monday • 16oz. Prime Rib
• Tuesday • All You Can Eat BBQ Pork Ribs
• Wednesday • $1.00 off all Cut Steaks: Hollandaise
Steak, Halibut Filet,
Salmon Filet, Blackend Ribeye, Blackend Chicken
• Thursday • Seafood Night, Crab Legs, Peel and Eat
Shrimp, Surf-n-Turf
Catfish, Stuffed Shrimp and More!
'MO MONEY! Get Quick Cash Now!
New Donors Earn $25 for 2 Plasma Donations in one week
2176 E. 23rd 841-1110
All lunch items under $5.00
4:00 Sundays
Open for lunch 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mon-Fri. Dinner Hours 5:00 -10:00 p.m. Mon-Sat.
Mindboggling statistics:
Drunken Driving Arrests
Made by KU Police (excludes Lawrence Police statistics):
Police statistics);
1989: 11 arrests
1990; 18 arrests
1991: 39 arrests
1992: 235 arrests
1993: IMAGINE.
In 1992 the KUPD decided to get tough about drinking and driving.In 1993 the KUPD will crack down. If you drink and drive,you will get caught.
If you choose to drink, don't drive.
Sponsored by KU Panhellenic
January 29. 1993 • A-you • GUIDE TO GOING OUT
we size to the ad (the number of agate lines the
r rate that it qualifies for. That amount is.
d will run.
Print:
line for cancellation is 4 o. m. 2 daws prior to
8-14X 15-29X 30-X
0.80 0.70 0.45
0.65 0.60 0.40
0.60 0.55 0.35
0.55 0.50 0.35
379 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Phone
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MasterCard ☐ Visa Daily Kansas) your ad:
MasterCard
ation Date:
Lawrence, KS. 66045
By
GARY LARSON
season
© 1983 Bremen, The Charlatan by Bernard M. Steiner
© 1982 BARNUM, N.C. Copyrighted by National Park Service
water, and yet we
survive. . . . For the
your nose hairs?*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK #3 PARY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST #CALL JOAN OR MARR #65
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT BENCHWARMERS THURSDAY FEB. 4 LOST BET FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors' Support staff children's camps,northeast top salary, bd/nl laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery, basketball, basketball, bicycling, crafts, golf, gymnastics, gymnastics, horseback riding-hunt seat, juggling, karate, lacrosse, nature, photography, piano, rockerli, rollerblades, track, water sports, track, waterski, weights, wood. Support staff-kitchen steward/workers, bakers, cooks, bus drivers, maintenance, nurses, secretaries Men Calor & Women Laundry, fitness center N. Y. 10543 (914) 814-381-5883 Womens call or write: Camp Vega P O Box 1717, Duxbury, MA 02323 (617) 934-6836 on campus or be on campus 2/4/90 from the student union, Regional & Aord rooms.
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
avail at ports. (185) 674-9270, great pay
payment. p. #833-7299-5478
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2,000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc). holiday, Training and Career Services. For program call 1-804-634-0987. CS786
CRUISSE SHIP/RESORTS ALASKA JSAK! $1200
Cassette. Needed service!
Naso service! 922-691-2211 EMILI
Florida SPINNING BREAK
7 nights Beachfront $139-199 Coup.
Deadline soon. RESERVE ROOMS NOW
CAMI C1: 180-423-5264
Grow磁场军 need to reappropriate students
Grow磁场军 need to reappropriate students
Cahill & Buffett 12:30 PM
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER
orders on a regular basis. Order catalog catalogs and weekends. Good clerical skills required. Start at 50 hrs. Send resumes or apply at Maggie Moore, 290 Lakeview Rd, Waco, TX 76701.
International Marketing Business. Serious
Inquiries only. 913-753-8258
McFiction to work at McDonald's you must be able to work 40 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week.
and at least 20 hours a week
McFact: There are positions available for
FFact: There are positions available for people who can only work 1 to 3 hours
people who can only work 1 to 3 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum aval
people who can only work 1 to 3 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum availability required. Special needs can be tailored to.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
night care, day care, eye round Great pa-
t free travel. (621) 834-9208
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P. O. B. G, Ontario. KSW 1042 or 1:342-6955
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
ET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABLBIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W.24TH 749-5750
COUNSELING & PSYCH. SERVICES GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
Aten-session structured psych-
group for women & men w/bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2.-April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization, & depression.
Adult Child. of Alcoholics
Adult Child of Alcoholics Forcients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem and addictive relations.
Test Anxiety:
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
A $1 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Cell 864-2277
370 Want to Buy
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms words into accurate pages of letter writing.
Buying. Letter jackets, flight, and jean jackets.
Alaska A.S. made guatua; (913) 732-7431
235 Typing Services
Wanted. Tickets to Ticket Honey & the Rock Concert on 1/31/89. Call Street # 867-055
Fast and friendly < Desktop, www.sbngn.term>
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, mid-season specials,
Bronze Medal, Collegiate, Dewitt
Room 5 & Apartments-Call 841 Star...l
1 room avail May 15th. Male半夜. n pre. In 4 bd.
bathroom, W/D, dishwash, garage, furnished,
basket hall, kitchen, laundry. 120
Tennessee. Newly renovated large fur-
1230 Tennessee. newly redecorated, large, furnished, 2 room apartment. All utilities paid $298
2 bbf subr. Now July 31 1757 Ohio Call 749 3183
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom
sitio close to campus downtown. Call 865-0787 MF
After $pfn.
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 1380 & Kentucky: Call at 864-2583 with message.
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Naismith Place
Available now at Westhill Apts, spacious 1 BR, unifarm, with balfancy, DW, CA pool, laundry, great location near campus at 1012 Emeryrd. rd $32 per month, water拍. No pets. 814-3800 or 54-3834.
Available immediately Ap. between downtown
and GSP-Corbian. Utilities paid, no
papers Call 841-707-3920
10:30 am 369 Mon
Jazzezi march at
Hawks Bay Rd
Private balconies/Paicos
Pc cable TV/TPs
Basketball court/Park
On-site management
5:25 pm Call for Appointments
5:15 pm 7am 10 Ft 2.5at
**Businessaille** Office 9 by 6 months, **Pacific 1-3 yr** laureate degree in Business alla California; **Bachelor of Business** at California Institute for Technology (Bachelor of Business)
Sublease 2HRapt in Colony Woods Avail immediately; stay 31 or roommate share | rent + rent
430 Roommate Wanted
1 on 2 N/F female roommates to live in new College HI Condos! W/D on bus. in apt on route and close to hotel. A/B on bus. in apt on route.
Idbm退 to KU stadium Sublease available immediately. Quit clean $252 monthly吧 66-508 358
3d bth 2bch ccargar. Private Porth bau, Vault.
Anthony B at 82-4144. bd avail. CHEAP
Amthon @ 82-4144
Female wanted to share large 3BR, 2 bath w/
kitchen, storage, and walk-in closet.
and responsible #280 / mo. / unit. (911) 611-8757
Male, non-smoking roommate needed immediate
availability. Phone #1-800-745-6929; Wife + utility
paddles $215; Mo. 844-369-1694
Male N/N made to share 2 BR hap. Close to cam
pole. Utilities paid. Nets价 no pets
mor #796-7532
Male or female needed to share large 3-bedroom
home in W. I. woods, large yard, very nice
room.
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 2
Room #187-250
+ utilities. Call 842-9094
N/Female neede ASAP to sublease a bldm from
lgtr 2 bdm贴. Walk on campus, on bus route,
$175 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave
message. January paid for
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as possible,
to share 3 bedroom house townhouse 2400 month call
Brain 841-666%
Non-Smoking male for 2 bdmfr app. $185 /util
Nonsmusk female student女孩 a 2 bdm 2480/mo +1/2 tail Call Kimber after 5@814-6240
Occupy 1 Fm 14 @ Bdm Duplex. $162 a mo +1/4 calls. Call Days e248-802 1e74-803
Non-Smoking male for 2 bdrm furn apd. $185 //util.
Begin Feb 1.
*price location* 109 Naimilsh *Share 3BR* 21A, *paid card* 2480/m + /ucli *Total* 1898/1898
*location*
One occupant need to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome $275/mo + /u/til. WDW, pool & tennis court, own walk, walk in closet, own hall, public contact. Contact Scott at (708) 644-0841 Call equipment.
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm. Apt close to campus. A vehicle immediately. Call 1-800-7474.
Roommate needed immediate to share a fully furnished 1 Birmingham apartment $200/month + utility taxes. No deposit required.
Roommate needed now for 2 Bdrm. $200/mo + ½
utility, furn. except your Dbdrm. No room
or smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave
message.
Roommate needs -125/mhz + 1/unit in 4bD plx
w/3 guns. Feb-July. Call Sham 841-6208.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus route, many conveniences, $20 per mo. & more.
Roommates Wanted to torm home at Applegate
Calls 919-524-3700; alt. amenities: U/Lillie
Calls 919-524-3700; alt. amenities: U/Lillie
Sublease $200 mth. touches campus. Water and
tablet pad Dishwasher microwave. Creative
station for homework.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIM
KANSAN
Classified Information and order form
- Byphone: 864-435R
How to schedule an a
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Stay by the Kaiser offices between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
You may print your classified list on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan offices. Or you may choose it hitted to your MasterCard or visa account. Atts that are linked to Visa MasterCard a qualifier for a refusal on unused days are:
Calculating Rates:
Natural Fiber Clothing
NATURALWAY
BIRMINGHAM
"On the edge of a mystery." Alexandra David-Neel
New Options for going out at Natural Way.
Clothing for all occasions.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
BAYSIDE
Downtown
820-822 Mass.
Lawrence
841-0100
Clubs offer an alternative evening date atmosphere
Live comedy in KC
Cheryl Cadue Special to the Kansan
"It's a good place to take a date," he said. "It breaks the ice because you're always laughing. The comedy is worth the 45-minute drive to the Stanford's in Overland Park."
The club offers a different kind of entertainment from Lawrence's bar and movie scene. Stanford's at both locations features national旅游 professional comedians.
John Estes, Lawrence sophomore, recommends either Standford's Comedy House in Westport in Kansas City, Mo., or in Overland Park.
If you want your date to laugh - but not at you, consider a clubmor.
Mary Stone, office manager for Stanford's in Westport, said, "Both clubs book full-time comedians who tour nationally. They've had TV exposure be it "Latenight" (with David Letterman), "The Tonight Show" or cable specials."
Showtimes in Westport are Monday through Thursday at 9 p.m. with seating at 8:30 p.m. Food such as pizza can be ordered
The Westport Stanford's uses its Tuesday through Thursday shows for disc jockeys from local radio stations to give away of tapes and other radio merchandise.
In Overland Park, showtimes are Tuesday through Sunday at 8 p.m. On Friday and Saturday, there are 10:30 shows. Stanford's in Overland Park allows admittance to people 18 and older.
Monday is open-mic night where amateurs have a chance to practice their comedic skills. First-time comedians get two or three minutes on stage.
THE HEALTHY ALTERNATIVE
UPTOWN
bagels
New York Delicatessen
M-F 7am-8pm
Twelve Kinds of Fat Free Freshly Baked Bagels Eleven Kinds of Low Calorie Cream Cheeses & A Full Service Delicatessen
if you arrive before the show starts. On Friday and Saturday, the first show is at 8 p.m. with seating at 7:20 p.m., and the second show is at 10:30 p.m. with seating at 10 p.m. Tickets are $8 and there is a two-drink minimum. Mondays are free with a ticket stub from one of the previous week's shows.
James Rodriguez, a bartender at Stanford's in Overland Park, said that the club draws a younger crowd than Westport, where the audience's average age is between 21 and 35. Jennifer Freund, Lawrence junior, said, "I've gone a couple of times and really enjoyed the show even though I had to sit toward the back of the room. It's sort of better since the comedians pick more on those who sit right next to the stage."
M-F 7am-8pm Sat 8am-8pm Sun 9am-6pm 913*749*3287 818 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044 See Our Coupon In This Tuesday's Paper!
Treat your Sweetie to a Message of Love.
Buy a message heart in the Valentine's Day Special Section, coming out February 13th. Details in the Kansan daily. $7 per inch, Visa & Master Card Accepted
TIGER
GUIDE TO GOING OUT * K. you * January 29, 1983
CARMEN CAROLINE
123
w 8th st
Lawrence KS 66044
913·843·1465
w size of the ad (the number of agate lines) by the ad that it qualifies for. That amount is ad will run.
- advertiser's account will be credited for the share not available.
a fee of $4.00.
dline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
15
X 10 5 10
8-14X 15-29X 30-X
0.80 0.70 0.45
0.65 0.60 0.40
0.60 0.55 0.35
0.55 0.50 0.35
e Print:
379 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
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Phone:
MasterCard Visa
Y Daily Kansan)
g your ad:
MasterCard
Iration Date
Irration Date: ___
Lawrence, KS. 66045
By GARY LARSON
JACKSON
o water, and yet we
survive... For the
that your nose hairs?"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 20 PARTY WITH THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST CALL JANE OR MARK
817-263-5920
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT BENCHWARMERS THURSDAY FEB. 4 LOST BET FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors. Support staff children's camps north-east ski area, bd淋 laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drama, drums, dance conditioning, football, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding-hunt tour, juggling, kagura, lacrosse, dance, ropes, sailboarding, sailing, tennis, track, waterskies, weights, wood. Support staff-kitchen workers, workers' bakers, cooks, bus drivers, camp counselor. Women. Camp Winnada, S g Lentam, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 18544 (914) 813-5883. Women call or write. Camp Vega, PO 177, Dorkay, MA. OM2323 We will be on camp 24 hours from 11:00 a.m. to the student union, Regional & Orated rooms.
Transport line entry level on board 'landside positions'
and 'great paid' positions. Great paid.
Transportation pay. 132-829-848
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn $1,000/$1,000 + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico,
Canada) Employer required. Career employment available No experience necessary
For program call 208-654-0904 ext. C3785
FORWARD SPRING BREAK
7 nights Beachfront $128-154 Quad
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW
CALL (305) 429-5324
Group daycare needs two responsible students to
MMF 7-10 or 7-12 or 7-14. Call 845-234-
8928.
CRUISE SHIP/RESORTS/AJASSA JABE! £1200
$1000 'n' Summer! Carrier Guide, Cassette,
CDs & more!
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER SERVICE REMEDIES needed for customers' words or requests. All skills required skill
International Marketing Business Serious
Inquiries only 813-752-8258
be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time
and at least 26 hours a week
McFast. There are positions available for
McG fax. There are positions available for
personnel who can bulk mail 12 hours.
people who can carry you. It's hard during the lunch rush. No minimum avail ability required. Special needs can be tailored to them.
loved to.
Amily at either McDonald's location.
Apply at Euler McDonald's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer yr. round, Great pay, free travel. (612) 454-4398
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIME ON MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Video from home you can’t watch? We transfer! Reusable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G. Oak, KS 80578 or 424-8863.
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
COUNSELING & PSYCH. SERVICES GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
Aten-session structured psych
group for women & men w/bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization expert, & depression.
Adult Child, of Alcoholics Forclients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem & addictive relations.
Test Anxiety:
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for Initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-227-497
370 Want to Buy
BioLogy. Letter jackets, flight, and jacket packs
made with glazing. (813) 752-9411
joder Woman Word Processing. Former editor
quality type. 843-209
235 Typing Services
Wanted. Traktors is Sweet Honey, & the Rock Concert at 1:31. 895 Call Steve 865-4708
400s Real Estate
Fast and Friendly - Desktop, publishing term
405 For Rent
Available now,
Room & Apartments-Call 841-Star 187
1 room avail May 15th. M88. nite n's pre 18ft
biketownhouse, W/D, dishwashers, garage, furnished
no bed. no pet. Call La Ann 832-834
1280 Tennessee Newly redecorated large fur-
dress building All utilities paid $298
Call 872-345-7681
2 bd. subur. Now July 15 71759 Ohio On call 748 3183
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom at
dio close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787 M
F after 5pm
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 138th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message
Quail Creek
Bald Eagle
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold843-4300
Available immediately Ap between down-
linew and GSF-Carbon. Utilities paid, no.
Call 841-207-1200
Available now at Westhill Apts, spacious 1 BR, unfair with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry great location near campus at 1012 Emery rd $260 per month, water needed. No pets. 841-3800 or 542-3884.
Naismith Place
---
- JR Funds $305
- JJB Invest in each item
- Private balances Pelicans
- Private balances Pelicans
- Basketball court Park
- On-site management
- Call for Appointments
1. 5pm - Tue 10月 2 Fri
Sublease Only 4 months. Feb 1, July 31, large bedroom, 1st floor house; drives away. 2 blocks from Sublease. 2 BR apt in the sublease. Sublease 2 BR apt in Or roommate to share > rent + 1 month.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 to 2 N/2 N female roommates to live in new College
and close to college and close to home at 855-290-6363
or 855-290-6363
1-IDbrm next to KU stadium Sublease available immediately! Quickest $428 bill 803-858-0988
bd 2bh 2car gar, Private Purchase bw, Vaulted ceiling skylights | bd avail  CHEAP call
- female wanted to share lage 31BR, 2 bath/h
* female wanted to share lage 31BR, 2 bath/h
responsible. $288/mo + /+. (611) 871-898
responsible. $288/mo + /+. (611) 871-898
response 8260 km + 150 ml (913) 81-8200
Male, non-smoking roommate needed immediately to share a BR house, W/D, DW, utilities + care paid $215.91m - 414-689-1van
Male N/N wanted to share 2 RH kit. Close to camap-
tal Tumor. Utilities paid no pets. bauer 481-765-0333.
Male or female must be shared up to 3 bedrooms
home (in W. 1, woodfurnished large yard, very small
room)
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 1
2017; Bachelor's deg. required. Gift $18,350 plus vouchers. Call 829-2422.
N.I.S Female needed (ASAP) for sublease a 1brm from bcp
2brm at wag. Train on, bus on campus. r/175
+ utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave
message. January paid for
Nonslasking female student to give a 2 bldm
240/mo +1 until Call Kimber after 5 @ 841-6240
Occupy 1 Rm a 14bm Duplex. $a10 a mo +1
Utilities Call 345-1200 842-7074
Non Smoking made for 2 birch furn. appl. £185 \uull. Unfilled. Febr. 1.
Prime location 100 Naisimiz Share BBR apt
460 1311 ./initil /usr/local/bin
460 1311
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome $275/mo + /\dital. W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk in closet, own balcony. Contact St. Auburn at (708) 4644 Call收集
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm Apt close to
roommates available immediately. Bdrm 1:800-747-
699 bdrm 2:800-747-699
Roommate needed immediately to a fully
turned 3 Barm apartment $200/month + *util*
and $10/month.
Roommate needed now for a 2 firm: $200 / mo + ½
utensils, furn. except your BdM. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave
message.
room wages 125-mth $18/unit + /uilt in 4 BR dlpx w/ room wages. Feb-July Call Baidan Ha-641 808-737-2192
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on
the ground floor per mon & mo/
due deposit negotiable $4,900.
Roommates Wanted for Applegate at Apollo
Call 824-6741, all amenities $240. Utilities.
Call 824-6741
Sublease $200 mw, touches campus. Water, gas
network. Innovative grow creative. Call
Calling Number: 800-555-1111
THE UNIVERSITY DAIM KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
- By phone: 864-4358
Classified Information and order form
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*in person:* 1198 Eagle Blvd, Minneapolis, MN 55402
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.
- Rx Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint Lawrence, KS 66045
Bars offer cheap drinks
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have它 billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculating Rates:
Nightly specials provide students bargain evenings
Special to the Kansar
Ken Wallace likes his customers. So every Wednesday, he throws a little party for them and sells draws of beer for only a quarter to let them know just how much he likes them.
Noelle Kastens
"You could look at it as a customer appreciation night," said Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.
But, giving thanks to his customers for their business is not the only reason the Hawk has quarter draws. Those drink specials that Wallace and other bar owners advertise also are devised to entice money-minded college students away from their textbooks and television sets.
"There's a certain finite number who are going to go out any given night," Wallace said. "Your job is to change where they go."
To do this, many Lawrence bars and restaurants offer specials. While they may not bring in the large profits, they do manage to hire students to their bar rather than the bar down the street.
Melissa Bulgent, Lawrence graduate student, said that as an undergraduate,
And no drink special is more popular with students than quarter draws.
she and her friends would plan their evenings around the drink specials that were offered at various bars around town.
"It was a social thing." Bulgren said. "We knew the groups of people that would be at different bars for different drink specials."
These bargain hunters searching for an inexpensive night out quickly forget about the fee they were charged at the door to get into the bar. Instead they remember drinking beer after beer for next to nothing and the great time they had doing it.
"That's where you make all of the money," Wallace said. "You're trading profit margin for volume."
beer drinkers aren't the only group targeted by Lawrence bar and restaurant owners. Margaritas are another favorite that, if the price is right, can draw a big crowd.
Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire St., has specials on margaritas five days a week. Pitchers of margaritas on Mondays for $8.98, $1.50 strawberry margaritas on Tuesday, $1 margaritas on both Wednesday and Thursdays, $6.95 and on Friday act as an enticing device for margarita lovers.
By running specials nearly every day of the week, Dos Hombres ensures that these margarita lovers always know where to find a deal on their favorite drink.
Big Daddy's, 925 Iowa St. is another establishment that uses consistency and the quality of its food to attract customers.
Instead, manager Sean Bishop said that Big Daddy's relies on everyday low prices to bring in business rather than on daily specials like other establishments. The bars serve shots for $2, 34 ounces beer for $2.50 and tall, mixed drinks for $3.50 every day.
Big Daddy's does run a few specials.
On Tuesday, 34-ounce bottles are $1
with a $2 cover charge and when KU
games are televised, three dozen chicken
wings and a pitcher of beer sell for
$10.
This is only a sampling of specials run by bars and restaurants in Lawrence. Other specials are
Hockenberry's Tavern, 1016 Macaucasus St. $1.75 rum drinks of Fridays. $1.75 drinka drinks on Saturdays.
The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St.: $1.25 bottles of Busch, Busch Light and Keystone Light on Fridays; $1 Yacht shots on Saturdays.
Johnny's Tavern, 410 N. 2nd St.: $1
shots with $2 cover charge on Fridays
and Saturdays.
Louise's West, 1307 W. 7th St.: 75 cent shots and $2 schooners on Fridays and Saturdays.
Quinton's Bar and Deli, 615 Massachusetts St. $2.50 margaritas on Fridays. $1.50 bottles of imported beer on Saturdays.
Surendar Ealakrishnan Special to the Kansan
KU offers many forms of recreational activities for international students
Thomas Berendonk, Kiel, Germany, graduate student, enjoys hiking in the greenery behind Clinton Lake. "Beside the fact that I am a naturalist, I relish the diversion from classes and assignments," said Berendonk.
Fung King Fung, Hong Kong freshman, misses the Chinese food back home, and heads for Kansas City to eat at Chinese restaurants and to listen to Chinese Karaoke.
day evenings.
These two KU students are among many international students who are not only facing a new culture and environment in the United States, but also a different system of education. For quite a few of them, the whole concept of recreation is different, too. More than all director
Mary Chappell, director of recreation services at Robinson Center, said she observed a pattern on Fri
"I somehow get a feeling that Friday night is international night at the Robinson Center," Chappell said. "International students turn up in large numbers to play racquetball, badminton, or just to work out at the gymnasium."
Residence halls offer many forms of recreation to international students. For example, international students who live in McCollum Hall go out for picnics, country dancing, hay rides and ethnic dance carnivals.
"Here, even eating in the hall cafeteria is a recreation, especially on weekends when I chat leisurely with people from different countries, cultures and backgrounds," says Rita Corro, Chitre, Panama, senior. "Sometimes, I become so engrossed, I spend even two hours in the cafeteria, something unimaginable during school days."
Louise's West
Drink Specials
SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI&SAT Bloody Mary Night Schooner Night Well Night Schooner Night Bottle Night Shot Specials
7th & Michigan Lawrence,KS
LOUISE'S WEST
Super Bowl Party
BIG DADDY'S
KU Special 3 doz.Wings & Pitcher of beer $10.00 Before & After all KU Sporting Events
Everyday $2.00
34OZ.mugs Ice cold Big Daddy Beers
Kitchen hours:
11am-1am
925 Iowa Hillcrest Plaza
749-4748
Full Sandwich Menu
the size of the ad (the number of agate lines) by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is ad will run.
23
dline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
talee of $4.00
e advertiser's account will be credited for the rsh are not available.
7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
90 0.80 0.70 0.45
75 0.65 0.60 0.40
70 0.60 0.55 0.35
60 0.55 0.50 0.35
January 29, 1993 * K-you * GUIDE TO GOING ON
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
CY
Print:
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| | | |
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| | | |
Phone:
MasterCard Visa
Daily Kansan)
your ad:
MasterCard
Viation Date:
___
___
Lawrence, KS. 66045
By
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 by Warner Bros. Inc. Unauthorized reproduction prohibited.
> water, and yet we survive . . . For the it your nose hairs?"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 75 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST #CALL JOAN OR MARK 86-209-314-2727
SOUL FOOD
CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT BENCHWARMERS THURSDAY FEB. 4 LOST BET FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors' Support staff children's camps, north-east salary camp, hrd laundry, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drums, fields, field basketball, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding-hunt seat, juggling, kagurabi, lacrosse, dance, topo sailboat, sailing, scuba, tennis, track, weights, weights, wood. Support staff-kitchen workers workers, bakers, cooks, busdriver, warehouse worker, cooks, write. Camp Winado, 5 Glen Lake, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 (914) 8138-3688. Women call or write. Camp Vega, Poko 777, Budday, MA 02323 We will be on camp. 249-898 at 11:00-4:00. We will be on student union, Regional & Oream rooms.
Cruise line entry level on board handside positions
great, great, great paid
transportation paid 6132-259-547
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING! Earn $200/+ moonth + travel (wildlife to Hawaii, the Caribbean, holiday summers and Career Opportunities at Holiday Inn or For program call: 286-834-6176. CSTK76
PHOTO SPRING BEALE
7 nights Beachfront $139-159 Quad.
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW
CALL 811-423-5264
CREESE HIRE/RESORTS/ALASKA JASN 1E200-
$6000 mo. Summer. Career. Careeet. Cassette.
CHEAP!
Group daycare needs two students to
work MWF 7-12 or 2 T THF 12-14 H4. Call 845-
320-6944.
INCOMING ORDER REMAINS AND CUSTOMER SERVICE REPAKES needed for children's wear mail order clothing. Req. Master of Arts or equivalent skills required. Start at 80 a.m. Resumes or apply at Maggie Moore, 2901 Lakesview Rd,
International Marketing Business. Serious
Inquiries only. 813-753-8258
MPC lesson to work at Metcalfe's you must be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week
and if there is a week's break
McFact. There are positions available for
people who can only work 1 to 3 hours
people who can only work for 10 to 30 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum availability required. Special needs can be tailored to them.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Nancy positions available nationwide including:
New york summer; round great pay
free travel
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICALCENTER
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Video free.
home you can I watch? We transfer. Reasonable rates.
Worldwide video transfer P O. B Box G.
Ottawa. KS 6007 or 1-242-6853.
816 W.24TH 749-5750
COUNSELING & PSYCH. SERVICES GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
Aten-session structured psych-
group for women & men w/bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization exper., & depression.
Adult Child. of Alcoholics
Adult Child of Alcoholics Forclients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem and addictive traits.
Test Anxiety
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
370 Want to Buy
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for Initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-227- 127
1d-der Women Writer Processing. Former editor
1d-der Women Writer who accurately pages of letters
quality type: 843-2063
Buying, Letter kits, flight, and jeans kits
Make guitars and jeans
Call late.
235 Typing Services
Wanted: Tickets to Tweet Honey & the Rock Concert on 1/31.81, Call Steve @ 865-0753
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, mid-season specials
Rooms & Apartments-Call 841-Star (787) 1
room avail May 15th. Male children in 4 lb. In bed
room, female children in furnished,
nairy bus. No pets. Call La Lia 825-894-
1230 Tennessee. Newly redecorated.
- Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large,
furnished. 1 room apartment. All utilities paid $268
per month.
2 bbd sublet. Now July 31 1737 Ohio Call 748 3163
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom
studio close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787 M
F after 5pm.
Available immediately for sublease, 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message
Dove
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Naismith Place
Available immediately Apt below downslope,
call immediately GS-Glorenb Utility paid, no
phone.
Available now at Westhills Apt. spacious 1 BK, unifem with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry great location near campus at 1012 Euryrd rd. $20 per month, water paid. No pets. 814-3800 or 54-3884.
Jacuzzi in each seat
* to 18 bus route
Private balconies Pariors
Pc cable TV Panes
Basketball court Park
On-site Manager
Call for Appointments
5:15pm - 7:15pm Fri 10:25am
Call for Appointments
**Sublease:** Only 6 months. Feb 1-3 July 31 large 1 blocks from clubs from 841 579-8261 or 841 579-8264 1624amea
**Sublease:** 2 BRapt in Colony Woods Avail immediate; or rent to match you | rent
430 Roommate Wanted
---
1 or 2 N/F female roommates to live in new College Hilda Ciosos | DW in on bus. order and close to hotel. Room #3208-575. Call (916) 237-4444.
1-Bdrm first to KU Stadium. Sublease available immediately. Quick to rent $215 monthly to 865-308-9274.
Female wanted to share large 3BR, 2 bath w/
kitchen, laundry room, patio, fireplace and
responsible $850.00 (until: 01/14)
Male N/S W wanted to share 2 BR apts Close to cam-
puter. Utilities paid no pet nets 401-643-7495 749-752-653
Male or female to share large 3-bedroom home or in WL1. woodfloor large yard, very nice house with pool.
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 1
Roommate must have high income; Rent $350 plus utilities. Call 942 8204
N/S Female needed ASAP to sublease a bldm from 2 lrg bdm 2pt. Walk to campus, on our route, $175 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave message, January paid for.
communicating female student with a 2 bdm 248/mo + 1/3 util Call Kimber after S@ 814-6240
Occupy 1 Rm in a Dbm Duplex. $a18 a mo + a
utilities Call days 5:42-1800 eve. 842-0794
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as possible down town to 248 60 month call Infra 911 441-8766
Non Smoking male for 2dhm furn appt. $185 » until
Beginning Feb 1
*crime location* 1900 Naisim Share SBR 1869
*crime location* 12500 mmo + /\ucall 1900 ABP 1858
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome. $275/month) + util. W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk in closet, own balcony. Sunrise Village Contact at 788-7643
Roommate needed for new two Bldm Ap close to campus. Avail immediately. Call 1-800-744-3721
Roommate needed immediately to share a fully furnished apartment. Call 843-8232 or rent free from home. Call 843-8232
Roommate needed new for 2 Bdmr $200 (+m) +
utility, furnace your except Bdmr. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave
message
Roommate wanted - 125m² + null in 48 DPB
w/3 wives CBS-July Call Bauh 841-4086
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus route, many convenience$ 720 per mo. and $950 per mo.
Roomsites Wanted for town at Applegate
150 North 42nd Street, 826-4741. U-
tilities. Call 843-4741.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Classified Information and order form
An admonition in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*190 person: 118 students*
Stop by the Kauai 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
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Lawrence restaurants feature ethnic foods
You may print your classifier order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kauai offices. Or you may choose days it bears your letter of credit or Visa Card on invoice. Ads that are billed to Visa Card must be printed for a waiver on days it bears your letter of credit.
Calculating Rates:
Special to the Kansar
By Cecile Julian
Special to the Kansas
Tired of burgers and pizza? How about a Kung Pao combination or the Sancho especi? Or perhaps some flaming cheese?
Unless specialties are available at restaurants in Lawrence. The only thing you must decide is whether you want Chinese, Mexican or Greek cuisine.
By far, the largest representation of ethnic food in Lawrence is Mexican, or pseudo-Mexican, depending on your south-of-the border expertise. Along with franchise stores of Taco Johns, Amigos and Taco Bells, there are at least 10 other restaurants that offer enchiladas, chimichangas and nachos.
A relative newcomer in town is Carlos O'Kelly's, 707 W.23rd St. It too is a franchise, but one with a difference, said manager Brad Redington.
mends Tin Pan Alley, 1105 Massachusetts St. for Mexican food.
"It is a quiet place," she said, "but lots of fun. It has a good atmosphere."
"Our menu is not the average Tex-Mex fare," he said. "These recipes come straight from Arizona and New Mexico. We've toned down some of them, but you can still get food as hot as you can stand it."
A favorite order, he said, is the "picado," fajita meat sautéed with pepper and onions, smothered with butter and garlic sauce, then topped with tomatoes and chives.
Rebecca Otter, Norton junior, recomor that atmosphere is the alleyway entrance designated by blinking neon lips. Italian food is not as easy to find in Lawrence. Pizza – not really an Italian creation – to be the mainstay of Valentiro’s Ristorante, 544 W. 23rd St., but the dinner menu lists entrees such as mostaccioli, manicotti and ravioli.
Steve Wissner, Overland Park senior, one of several KU student employees, said these are, "authentic recipes, straight from the Old World."
You might be surprised to find that a restaurant named Mad Greek Restaurant, 1404 W.23rd St., offers Italian food — but it does — along with the specialities of the house which come from Greece.
Owners Yiorgas, or George, and Pangiai, or Peggy, Kritos remodeled an old Long John Silvers building, 1404 W.23rd St., four years ago, and began serving traditional Greek food.
It is here that you can find the flaming cheese, flamed at your table, or kafert, a hot feta dip served with pita bread. Peggy Kritos, known for her desserts, concocts such delicacies as chocolate halva balkava and扑uinga, a spice cake with walnuts, honey
"The young people are pretty knowledgeable about Chinese food. They want to try everything."
Plum Tree restaurant employer
and custard topping.
Waitress Teresa Clark, Lawrence senior,
said she did not know anything about Greek
food before she began working at Mad Greek
18 months ago.
"Now I like moussaka," she said, describing the eggplant cassereo. "It's my favorite dish."
Far Eastern foods are well represented in Lawrence. Panda Garden, 1500 W. Sixth St. and the Plum Tree, 2622 Iowa, are both owned by the Taiwanese Peng family. Auncheen buffet, take-out orders and delivery service are offered.
Customers with more time, however, might consider the menu's dozen appetizers, half-dozen soups and some 50 entrees.
Joe Peng, one of seven family members who operate the restaurants, said that 85 percent of his customers were students.
"The young people are pretty knowledgeable about Chinese food," he said. "They want to try everything. The older customers like sweet and sour dishes. They're more cautious about trying new foods."
Bright reds and golds are traditional Chinese colors, but there's not a way to quite prepare a first-time customer for the decor at The Magic Wok, 1700 W. 23rd St. Dragons, phoenixes and flowery scroll work adorn the restaurant from entryway to the entire ceiling.
Bing Liaeng, a waiter at The Magic Wok, said the most often ordered dishes included moo goo gai pan, lemon chicken and moo shu. The full bar offers drinks with intriguing names like the Devil's Taul, Chinese Itch and Suffering Bastard.
Tastes, appetites and pocketbooks vary, but a variety of ethnic foods can be found to suit each.
Craig Wuhr, Wichita junior, has his own idea on where to find good Chinese food.
area where to find good Chinese food.
"I go to Dillons for Chinese," he said.
Please Help Keep Our Planet Clean. Recycle Your University Daily Kansan.
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
DRINK SPECIALS
Monday: $6.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
Tuesday: $1.50 Strawberry Margaritas
$9.50 Well Drinks
Wednesday: 75¢ Draws
$1.25 Domestic Longnecks
Saturday: 2 for 1 Well Drinks ($2.50)
$3.25 Pitchers of Beer
Friday; $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
$1.00 Margaritas
Sunday: $2.00 Mexican Imports
KARAOKE
Thursday: $1.00 Margaritas
Every Weds. night.
The fun starts at 10p.m.
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
華
華厨
MAGIC WOK
CHINESE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
華 厨
MAGIC WOK
CHINESE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!
Daily Lunch Specials Only $4.25
Served with Soup, Pork Fried Rice & 2 entrees.
Monday-Saturday 11:00-3:00
Suday Buffet 11:30-3:00 $6.95
Also, Luncheon A-La-Cart & 2.95-4.95
Look For Our Upcoming Valentine's Day Special
X
FOR RESERVATIONS OR CARRY OUT CALL:
841-1888
GUIDE TO GOING OUT * K-you * January 29, 1993
1700 W. 23rd Street Lawrence, KS
11:30-9:30 Sun
write the of ad the number of agate lines the rule that it qualifies for. That amount is *ad will run*
1-8-4X 15-29X 30-X
0.80 0.70 0.45
0.85 0.65 0.40
0.80 0.55 0.35
0.50 0.50 0.30
define for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
- advertiser's account will be credited for the charist not available.
7X
70
75
70
80
XS
CY
370 want to buy
405 for rest
436 roommate wanted
se Print
Phone
MasterCard Vvb
daily Kansan)
ling your ad.
Master Card
niration Date
4. Lawrence, KS. 66045
By
y GARY LARSON
yason
BY THE EDITOR, THE CHRONICLER BY THE EDITOR AND MARK HARVEY
no water, and yet we
do survive. . . For the
nose of your hairs?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 83 PARTY WITH THE BES
THE LEAST $ CALL JOAN OR MARK $
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT BENCHWARMERS THURSDAY FEB. 4 LOST BET FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors. Support staff children a campus north-east salary, ballet laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drums, dancing, field soccer, basketball, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding-hat sentinel, juggling, kugel, lacrosse, lacrasse, drama, drums, saituring, ropes, sailingboard, sailing, scuba, tennis, track, waterski, weights, wood. Support staff, kitchen sweater workers, bakers, cooks, bus drivers, maintenance worker, coach, lantern Lane, Mamaoreck, N.Y. 10345 (914) 181-3883 Women call or write: Camp Vega, PO Box 1777, Manhattan, MA 02323 (617) 848-6683 We can be on camps #2/4/98 from the student union, Regionalist & Oradre schools.
Line cruise line level on board/latitude positions available Summer or year round, great pay.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn $2,000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) holiday Summer and Career For program call 1-800-649-6067. C3780
CRUISER Ship/RESTORS/LASKA Junk! $120-$800 summer ! Career! Career! Cassette.
Cassette
Florida SPRING BREAK
7 nights Beachfront $139-189 Quad.
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW
Call CAM 181-428-5364
Group daycare requires two responsibilities students to have MWF 7-12 or YT 7-12 or HI 7-4. Call 843-656-9000.
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER
SERVICES
Order cataloging and weekends. Good cler-
cial skills required. Start at $60 or $80. Send resumes
or apply at Maggie Moore, 2901 Lakeview Rd,
Buffalo, NY 14223.
International Marketing Business  Serious
Inquiries only 913-752-8256
Fiction to work at McDonald's you must be able to work 4 hours a time at a time. You may also need a job with a library.
Efact. There are positions available for people who can only work in 1 3 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum availability required. Special needs can be
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer'yr. round. Great pay.
free travel. (612) 643-4399
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P O. B Box G, Ontario K5 0607 or J24-9835
T $135 BY DONATING NIN TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W.24TH
749-5750
COUNSELING &
PSYCH. SERVICES
GROUPS
A ten-session structured psych
group for women & men w/bullim
behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
Eating Disorders B
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization expert, & depression.
Adult Child.of Alcoholics
Forclients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem& addictive relations.
Test Anxiety:
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
A$7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-227-497
370 Want to Buy
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages of letters.
235 Typing Services
Wanted Tickets to Sweet Honey & the Rock Concert on 1/31/18. Call Steve @ 865-0750
Buying  Letter packets, flight, and jean packets
Also  made guitar kits. (913) 721-7413
Fast and Friendly - Desktop publishing term
H
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, mid-season specials.
1230 Tennessee. nicely redecorated, large, furnished. 1 room apartment. All utilities paid $288 per month.
Room & Apartments-Call 841-Star (7827)
1 room avail May 15th Male/feminine n. pref 4 Bldk townhouse, W.D, dishwasher, garden, furnished, near bus. no Pas! Call Lea Alma 633-0244
2 bd. sukler. Now July 31 7372 Ohio Call 749 3183
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom at
dio close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787 M F after stom.
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message.
Quail Creek
鸟
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Available immediately Apt. between downtown
Chase to GSP-Corp. Utilities paid, no
charge.
Naismith Place
Available now at Westhills Apt.5, spacious IB BR, unfairly, with bucolyn, DW, CA pool, laundry, near location near campus at 1012 Emery Rd. r$20 per month. water need. No nets. 841-3800 or 542-3884.
---
2-28 Rent from $95
Jacuzzi rental up to 10
Private bathroomPacific
Pedal cable P/17 Pets
Basketball court/Park
On-site management
10 Appointments 10-15
Call for Appointments
5 Tiger / Month 10 - 12 F
Salaebee Only 6 months. Feb.13 Jul.14 large bedroom, bedroom driveway, 2 blocks from city center.
Sublease 2 BR pls in Colony Hall Avail time-
daily job 3 or roommate to share rent + rent
+ rent.
430 Roommate Wanted
t 1 or 2 N/F female roommates to live in new College
and/or dorm at Dn. on apt. bar door and close to couse
dorm. Cal KK
Ibrend next to KU stadium. Sublease available immediately. Quick clean, $125 monthly at 865-905-3470.
Female wanted to share large 3BR, 2 bath w/ garage, home in Shawnee. Must be clean and well equipped.
bld 20th Zkcar g Private Porch hot,tuilt乌
celing alightness b 1 avail CHELL call
with keyboard
Male, N/N wanted to share 2 BR hats. Close to
campsite with KU junior. Utilities paid no
pets. Bai.
Male, non smoking roommates need immediately to share 4 hR house. W/D, DW; utilities = cable
Male or female needed to share large 8 bedroom
apartment. Please call 406-937-8000 for more info.
*notes: Call 406-937-8000 for more info.*
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 1
Bedroom duplex. W11 and garage. K816 $50
Bathroom. W20 and laundry. K816 $50
N/S Female needed ASAP to substitute l berm from jberm at rpkm. Walk on campus, on bus route $757 +
utilities (water & gas paid) Call 866-0130 leave message January paid for
No enclosing roommate needed as soon as point his hat to a bedroom townhouse 2900 $ 40 month old.
Non-Stirling mold for 2 lbform farm appl. $180 / callil
Beginning Pegs 1.
Nonskimping female student call a 2 Edm. JR
240/mo + /% until Call Kimberly after s @ 816-4240
Occupy I Rm 14 @ 8dhm Duplex $180 a.m + /%
Call Days i calls 180 ever eve 86-4240
Prime location 1960 Naisimill | Share BSR 148
Paid cable $240 / month + \/\/\| Call 769-1388
Unpaid cable \/\/\| Call 769-1388
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 33R房 homebound $25/mo + /util. W/D/F pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own bed, private space. Contact Scott at (768) 493-6441 Call Collection
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm. Apt close to campus. Available immediately. Call 1-807-4977.
Roommate needed immediately to a fully furnished 3BDm apartment 1000 sq. ft., to utilise the facilities of our building.
Roommate needed now for 2 bdm. $2000/mo + 1/4
utility, furn. except your Dbpm. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4275 leave
message.
Roommate wanted -125/mm² + /util in 4 B/R dpix
w/3 peds. Feb July, Call Baum Ha1 844-608-2727
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus
route, nine conveniences, $70 per foot, & more.
Sublase $200 mth. touches campus. Water gas
and cable paid Disbauer, microwave. Creative
tools for the job.
Roommates Wanted for town home at Applegate
Court, W/D, D/W, all哎$260 - Udici-
lated.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIM
KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
Classified Information and order form
Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In charge: 119 Stair Fitter*
- Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence. KS. 66045
Stop by the Kaiser 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.
You may print your classifier's order form on paper and mail it with payment to the Kannan office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or visa card. Aids that are billed to VISA or MasterCard qualify for a free on unsold dates. You may receive an order confirmation email.
Calculating Rates:
Outhouse and SUA offer live music possibilities
John Gambel
Special to the Kansan
Many Lawrence clubs feature popular groups
You are enveloped in a warm, sweaty crowd the second you enter. The small, graffiti-covered building looks as if it might burst from the crowd or collapse around you. The band takes the stage, the volume increases a hundred-fold, and you are nearly trampled as people force forward toward the stage.
Your night at The Outhouse has begun.
Originally started as a place for small alternative bands to play. The Outhouse is rapidly becoming more popular as one of the many sources of live music entertainment for people looking to avoid the bar scene.
In the past, The Outhouse was regarded by many as a seedy punk club that was a dangerous place to visit. However, with more mainstream bands, such as Ice-T and his band and Body Count, coming on a regular basis, The Outhouse is shedding its dangerous image.
Concerts at The Outhouse range in price between $5 and $19, but most concerts are about $12.
The Outhouse has advantages that other live music clubs do not. There are no barricades, only a small security force, smoking is not regulated, and once you pay to get in, you may come and go as you please.
However, alcohol is not served at The Outhouse. While this may be a disadvantage for people over 21 years of age, if allows those under 21 to see bands they may not be able to see anywhere else.
Another more mainstream venue for music lovers who want to avoid the bar scene is Student Union Activities' live music shows. The SUA live music committee has a long history of bringing popular bands to the campus, including Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Fishbone and Primus.
Brad Roosa, Memphis, Tenn., senior and SUA live music coordinator, said the SAU had an advantage over bars because of the large venue into which it can book bands.
"You aren't going to see a band like Fishbone, Prims or Pearl Jam at the Bottleneck or Benchwarmers," he said. "We can pay the guarantees that the larger bands want."
Roosa said SUA also did a Burge Union showcase for smaller bands that usually play bars.
"This is mainly set up for students in dorms, student living organizations and people who are under 21," he said.
Roosa said most concerts ranged in price from $8 to $20, but some of the smaller shows can be as cheap as $3.
Because of campus regulations, alcohol is not allowed and smoking is limited to designated areas.
However, Roosa said SUA "primarily deals with established, up and coming, medianscale alternative acts."
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
POOL HALL
ASTROS
8
BAR & GRILL
Nightly Drink Specials!
10
Pool Tables
75¢ DRAWS
- Monday
- Thursday
$3.00 PITCHERS
- Wednesday
Screen TV
- Saturday
Available for Parties
601 Kasold • Westridge Mall • 749-7699
SUNFLOWER SHOP
Your Outdoor Specialty Experts
Bicycling · Backpacking · Nordic Skiing
Canoeing · Windsurfing · Travel Gear
Optics for Clothing.
804 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas · 66044
913'843'5000
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
SUNFLOWER
Tipper,
B-4 we go out tonight go to
Love, Al
!
a size of ad by the number of apate lines the *h* by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is *a* and will run.
It's not what you
wear on the outside
It's what you wear
UNDERCOVER
THE PINK BUILDING
21 W 9TH STREET
January 29. 1993 *K-you* *GUIDE TO GOING OUT*
a fee of $4.00
define for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
e advertiser's account will be credited for the ssh are not available.
7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
70 0.80 0.70 0.65
75 0.65 0.60 0.40
70 0.60 0.50 0.35
70 0.50 0.50 0.35
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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**答案：** D
ICY
se Print:
Phone
MasterCard Visa
Daily Kansan)
mg your ad:
Master Card
piration Date:
I. Lawrence, KS. 66045
By GARY LARSON
Copyright 1902 by William D. Churchill by International Publishing Company
XASO
no water, and yet we
o survive. . . For the
put your nose hairs?"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday January 29,1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 23 PARTY WITH THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST CALL JOAN OR MARY
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors; Support staff children's camps north-east top salary, rm/bd/humidity, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities archery, baseball, basketball, bicycling, crafts, gymnastics, tennis, soccer, golf, guitar, gymnasium, hockey, horseback riding-hunt seat, juggling, kugel, lacrosse, nature, photography, piano, rockerlift, rodeltank, water polo, surfing, track, waterski, weights, wood. Support staff kitchen steward/workers, bakers, cooks, bus maintenance, nurses, secretaries Men Callor or callor, medical interns M. N. Y 10543 (914) 8148-388. Women call or write Camp Vega. PO Box 1751, Duxbury, MA 02332 (817) 834-6836. We can be on campes or 2/40 from the student union, Regional & Oread rooms.
Line缆车 line entry level on board/hand positions available Summer or year round, great pay.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING
Earn $2,000 +/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico,
the Caribbean, etc). holiday, Career and Career
for students. For program call 1-800-654-0067. C3762
Florida SPRING BREAK
in stock $280,193M
Florida SPRING BREAK
7 nights Beachfront $199-159 Quad
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW!
Call (817) 423-8764
CRUISER SHIP/RESORTS/LASAKJA驴! $1200 $5000 mo! $1000 Carver! Career! Guitar! Cassette!
Mini Boat! Golf Club!
Group daycare needs 2 students to work MWF 7-10 or 2 T/TH 7-10 $4/h. Call 843-675-3620
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER
orders from our office. Contact our
order cataloging weeks and weekends. Good cler-
cial skills required. Start at $50 or send resumes
or apply at Miggory Moore, 2001 Lakeview Rd,
Missouri.
International Marketing Business Serious
Inquiries only 913-752-8258
McFiction : to work at McDonald's you must be able to work for 4 to 5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week.
and at least 20 hours a week. MeFact There are positions available for people who can only work 1 to 3 hours.
people who can only work 1 to 3 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum avail
during the lunch rush. No minimum avail ability required. Special needs can be tailored to
tailored to.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr/room. Great pay,
free travel. (612) 643-4399
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BYDONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABLIBIOMEDICAL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates. Wideword video Transfer P' O Box G, Ottawa, RS 60079 | 1:342 6955
816 W.24TH 749-5750
COUNSELING &
PSYCH. SERVICES
GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
Aten-session structured psych-
group for women & men w/bullicin
behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization exper., & depression.
Adult Child.of Alcoholics
Adult Child of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem& addictive relations.
Test Anxletv:
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
370 Want to Buy
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-227-477
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letters.
Wanted Tickets to Sweet Honey & the Rock Concert on 13/18/17. Call Steve @ 865-0755
Buying - Letter packers, flight, and jean packers
Also U.S. made guitar kits; (913) 753-7431
235 Typing Services
---
west and friendly - Desktop 2*n_isbsn_term
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
$ Save $
Room 8 Apartments-Call 841-938
1 room avail May 15th. Male 15th. In 4 bd
townhouse, W/D, dishwasher, furniture, gar-
nized, no bus. No pet. Call Lai Anna 832-024
near bus no pets. Call Lia Anna 832-6254
1230 Templeton Newly decorated, large, fur-
nished, 3 room apartment. All utilities paid $296
832-6271
2 bid lub. Now July 13 7375 Ohio Call 749 6185
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom situ-
dio close to campus and downtown. Bc NG 6-0787 M.
F ait after 5pm.
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 138th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message.
Bird Logo
Ouail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Available now at Westhills Apt.5, spacious 1 BR, unifair with barnchy, DW, CA, pool laundry, large near location驴市 102 Energy rd. r$20 per month, water paid. No pets. 813-3800 or 542-3888.
Available immediately Apt. between downtown
campus. Close to GS-Corp. Utilities paid.
no phone.
Naismith Place
---
2-20Ft Mon $95
1-20Ft Tandem mastail
Jacuzzi jet spa
Private bachelor/palace
Pc ladder 7-Piece
Backyard court/park
On-site tennis court/15
Call for Appointments
5 tiers 7 Mon 8:30 10:25
Sublease. Only 6 months. Feb.1-July 31, large 1 bedroom, 1st floor house, driveway, 2 blocks from campus. 841-7979 or 865-1242 Come see!
Sublease 2 HRAP in Colony Woods Avail immediately July 19. Or roommate to share / rent.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 N/F formal roommates to live in new College Holds WFON in West on op. bot. apartment and route to c/o
I-Dhrm next to KU stadium Sublease available immediately. Quicked mail $328 call 609-254-7181
3rd bth. 2cargar. Private Patch, Vuln, Vuln
cdelling. bd avail. CHEAP cal
cdelling. 924164
Male, no smoking roommate needed immediately.
Make to 8 BH house. W/D, DW, utilities + cable
to BH house.
Male N/N wanted to share 2 BR airbags. Close to camper
unit. Utilities paid. No pets. Naira 341-780-7505
N/A 780-7505
Male or female needed to share large 4500mm
five lens kit. Please include very nice
maxi tripod and call me soon.
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 1
Hodgetown dorm. W/75 and garage. Bust $800/2
N/S Female needed ABAP to subdue a bbm from a
bbm.陡站 w/age to camp, on bus route 815/
+ utilities (water & gas paid) Call 696-0136 leave
message January paid for
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as possible to install a bedroom浴櫈room 280 mm ceiling
Non-Smoking mug for 2 lbs farm age $186 / unit
Non-Beginning Felt
Nasinaming female student to share a 2 bdm
280 mo +/- until CallKminder after 661 4544 090
Occupy 1 km in a Bdm Duplex. 8180 a/m + or
Util calls Day 1660 0900 866 4704
Prime location 1961 Nainanthi; Share SBIR app
Prime location paid $400/mo = /moc! Call 789-266-1536
One occupant needed to submit one room of a 3BR townhome, $275/month. / u./ util. W/D, pool & tennis court; own bath, walk-in closet, own bathroom; Surprise Village. Contact Scott at 780-666-1291
Roommate needed immediately to share a fully
occupied room. Please contact Jax.
Jan. rent free on bus route 84-92322-021
Roammate needed for new two Born. Apt close to campus. Avail immediately. Call 1-800-749-7177.
Roommate needed now for 2 Bdrm. $900 (+/-)
utility, furn. except your Idbm. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave
message.
Roommate wanted -125/jb+ / +/uill in 4B dpx
w 3 gwps. Feb July Baul Haim 844-608-729
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on
1st floor in Dulles, MA 02038 for per m²
and deposit payments $500.00/month.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sublease $200 mh touches campus Water gate
Station $150 mh touches creative Environment
City Brian #42-3248
Roommates Wanted for town born at Applegate
Court (NJ) all amenities $10,000 - USDI
$15,000
How to schedule an ad:
Classified Information and order form
- Byphone: 864-4358
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-prepaid is made.
*19 "Scooter Film"片*
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- Bv Mail: 119 Sturnier Flint Lawnenc KS. 6824A*
* © Bv Mail: 119 Sturnier Flint Lawnenc KS. 6824A*
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kauai office. You may choose to send it by email, and aden are that you visit VisaMaster for a crediton an agreed夕夕. You can cancelled before their expiration date
Calculating Rates:
BENCHWARMERS
SPORTS BAR
BENCHWARMERS
1601 West 23rd
SPORTS BAR
& GRILL
Thursday Friday Saturday
4
LOST
BET
5
Room Full
of Walters
11
The
Gooney-
birds
12
They Came
in Droves
18
Turquoise
SOL
19
Turquoise
SOL
with
Tripping
Daisy
20
TRIPPING
DAISY
26
26
27
FUZZ
BOXX
254 draws every Thursday
2 for 1 wells every Friday and Saturday
FEBRUARY BANDS!
Jack Fisher
Special to the Kansan
Sports bars provide drinks, game-time fun
If you don't want to go to the game but still want to see the Jayhawks or Chiefs in a louder, more fanatical atmosphere than the confines of your living room, the alternative is called the sports bar.
Although Lawrence offers few sports bars, the Kansas City metro area offers many such taverns.
A half hour drive West on K-10 will bring you to Overland Park and Danny's. This bar and grill, located at 13340 College Blvd., is just down the road from Johnson County Community College. Dispersed between mounted fish, Jack Daniels mirrors and a giant moose head are seven televisions including one large screen.
"Danny's is the Cheers of Overland Park," said Jeff Swartz, kitchen manager. He said Squire magazine claimed it is the best place to meet people.
Danny's offers live music Friday and Saturday nights featuring rhythm and blues and classic rock bands. Saturday is also Karaoke night. People under 21 are allowed into the bar and there is no cover charge.
One block over and down the street is Tanner's Bar and Grill, 10146 W. 119th St. Smaller than Danny's but with seven televisions and two large screens, there are sports in every direction. A low ceiling and cluttered
walls surround the wood tables and long bar. According to bartender Tina Davenport, Tanner's is a convenient, friendly place to be.
On the same street at 119th and Metcalf is Longshots. This more upscale bar of light wood, uncluttered walls and the ubiquitous brass trim has a huge 10-foot by 10-foot screen and 12 televisions.
Mark Scmhudeskamp, assistant manager,
said Longshots has a large KU following as well as being the meeting place for the Iowa State Alumni Association. The bar serves a varied age group, but 18 to 21 year olds are allowed only until midnight. The big sports night specials include $6.95 lasagna on Monday night and $2.50 Buffalo wings on Tuesday night. On Friday and Saturday nights, Longshots features a one man band/comedian, and Karaoke on Thursday nights.
Down the street at 6756 W. 119th St. sts Johnny's Tavern, sister bar to the one in Lawrence on 2nd Street. The standard stretch bar and wood tables are augmented by wooden booths perfect for that intimate date.
Johnny's has a strong association with KU and draws a large alumni following, including the KU Rugby Club, said Lisa Smith, bartender. Two big screens and seven televisions can cover every angle of the NFL playoffs. But once again, only those 21 and older are admitted.
TAVERN
Mon. $3.00Pitchers $5.00Boulevard Pitchers
Tues. 25¢ Draws 50¢ Boulevards
Wed. $1.50 Samuel Adams 16 oz Draws
865-4055
Fri. $1.$^75$ Rum Drinks
Sun. $1.00 16oz Draws
Thur. $3.00 Pitchers $5.00 Boulevard Pitchers
Sat. $1.75 Vodka Drinks
1016 Mass.
Cedarwood Apts
The finest in Jayhawk living!!
SQUIRREL
Now leasing for
Spring & Fall
- Newly redecorated units
- Air conditioning & pools
- Close to Mall
- 1 Block from KU Bus Route
KU Bus Route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
Don't Be Left Behind
Cedarwood Apartments
.A great place to live
Call Pattoday 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave
*"size of the ad" is the number of agate lines the
ad rate that it qualifies for. That amount is
ad will run.
be advertiser's account will be credited for the
ash are not available.
a fee of $4.00.
adline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
you
7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
0.7X 0.80 0.70 0.45
0.75 0.65 0.70 0.40
0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
POLICY
lease Print
Phone:
GUIDE TO GOING OUT • K-you • January 29, 1993
ed MasterCard
riversity Daily Kansan)
rging your ad:
Expiration Date:
Maxitel Card
fall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
By GARY LARSON
12. 2008年4月3日，中国美术馆在人民大会堂开幕。展出的艺术作品包括：
C. W. H. R. WILLIAMS in the Chronicle by James F. Bentley
e no water, and yet we
> to survive . . . For the
> cut your nose hairs?"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK $30 PARTY WITH THE REST
FOR THE LEAST CALL JOAN OR MARK
$65
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors. Support staff children's campus-mortar-ear top salary, bnl laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drums, drumming, fieldockey football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding-hunt seat, juggling, kugel, lacrosse, photography, basketball, ailing tennis, track, wafters, weights, wood. Support staff kitchen steward workers, bakers, cooks, busides, maintenance, nurses, secretaries Men Call (8) 914-8345 3883 Women call or write Camp Vega, Pool 771, Daxhay, MA; 02323 (617) 804-6836. We can be on campus or the student union, Regionalist & Creeds rooms.
Line cruise line level on board/Andside positions
great, great, great, great
transportation paid 813.292-8400
transportation paid 813.292-8400
Florida SPRING BREAK
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn $2,000+ / month + travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary.
CRUISER SHIP/RESORTS/LASK AJOB $1200
mmo / summer! Career! Carrier! Cassette!
$300 mmo / summer! Career! Cassette!
Florida SPRING BREAK
7 nights Beachfront $199-138 Quad.
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW!
Call CALL 626-490-5284
Daycare gvayrecase two students responsible to work MWF 7-12 or T 7-12 or T 6-14. Call HR 84573.
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER
orders on the job. Call our order catalog ordering and weekends. Good clerical skills required. Start at 8:00 or 8:30. Resumes or apply at Maggie Moore, 2901 Lakeview Rd,
Kansas City, KS 64110.
International Marketing Business. Serious
Inquiries only. 913-753-8258
McFiction to work at McDonald's you must be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week.
and at least on a week's
MeFact. There are positions available for
Faet. There are positions available for people who can only work 1 to 3 hours
people who can only work 10 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum availability required. Special needs can be tailored to them.
ability required. Special needs can be tailored to.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Apply at earlier McDonald's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. round. Great pay.
free travel. (612) 643-8433
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from
home you can not watch? We transfer! Reasamble
rates! Worldwide video Transfer P. O. Box G.
Ottawa, NSW 60500 | 1 342 6955
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
COUNSELING &
PSYCH. SERVICES
GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
A ten-session structured psych-
group for women & men w/bullimic
behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization, & depression.
Adult Child of Alcoholics Forclients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem& addictive factors.
Test Anxiety
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-2277
370 Want to Buy
Buying. Letter jackets, flight, and jean jackets.
Also 1.8 U.S. made gustafs, (931) 732-7411
**l-der Woman Word Processing.** Former editor
quality type: 842-2063
235 Typing Services
Wanted Tickets to Sweet Honey & the Rock Concert on 1/31/18. Call Steve at 865 0758
Fast and Friendly - Desktop publishing term
name. Describes documentation, publication, or appl
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
*save*
Available now, mid-season specials
Room 6 & Apartments-Call 841 Star (7027)
1 room avail May 15. Female $9.95. n pref. 1b townhouse W/D, dishwasher, garage, furnished.
2 rooms avail May 25. Female $14.95. n pref. 130 Tennessee. Newly relocated, larger for
1230 Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large for
naughtroom 3 room apartment. All utilities paid $298
2 bb subl. Now July 31 1797 Ohio Call 749 3183
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom at close to campus downstreet. Call BG 68797 M P afterpm.
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2538 with mes sage.
Quail Creek
Bald Eagle
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Available immediately Apir downtowntown campus Close to GSP-Corp. Utilities paid, no phone calls.
Naismith Place
Available now at Westhill Apts., spacious I T R H, unifair with barny, DW, CA pool, laundry, large near location驴市 1012 Emery rd. $28 per month, water paid. No pets: 814-3800 or 54-3884
---
- 28th from $95
- Jeevesy appt
- Jersey Central appt
- Private residence价
- Pd cable T/Paile
- Basketball parkPark
- On-line management
& Over 200k (641 - 841 165)
5/6pm - T/Wen 10:25 a.m.
7/6pm - T/Wen 10:25 a.m.
Sublease Only 6 months. Feb. 1 July 31, large blocks from 841-5792 or 864-5254 or 864-5254 Sub lease 2 BR apt in Colony Woods Avail roommate to share with; read 1 full 629 0841
430 Roommate Wanted
or 1/2 N/F dormitory rooms to live in new College
room. W/D) W/D in apt. on bus route and close to
college.
1-Drm next to KU stadium. Softlease available immediately. Quick mail $125 monthly call 862-595-3087.
Female want to share large 3RH, 2 bath / garage home in Shawnee. Must be clean and well maintained.
bcd 32# bzarger, Private Patch htch, Vaulted
坐墙 ccln 1# b awal; CREAP Call
82-924146 82-924146
Male N/N wanted to share 2 HR if Clear. Comp to cam
Male N/N wanted to have Utilities paid for 96 pets n/a
844 - 799 - 759 - 709
Male, non ambling roommate immediate immaculate
bedroom. DW, unwaited cable, cable
line. BD/153; no 649-699 (was
153).
Male or female needed to share larger 3-Bedroom,
2-Bathroom, 2-plex, 6-bathroom, 9-bathroom,
8-room, 7-room, 6-room and 5-room rental.
*1400/- a month.*
Male roammate will for spring interior 2
bedroom dwellers W+1 and garage B+979/90
8500-8600-8433
N157 Name required AABP to substitute a bairn from
b29 lag at 12am Walk to campus on airbus route, B712 +
utilities (water & gas paid) Call 666-0135 leave message
January paid for
Non smoking dormitory needed as an guest house is in the bedroom (toilette) 290/60 room
Nonnasking female student to share a 9 Bed
1800/mo + Call Killner after 5 @ 614.8600
Occupy I Run in 4 Bed Dupfer $182 a mo + @
Cally calls I Run 1800 ive 400.8704
Non Stunming mug for 2 bdm farm aap £180 / unit
Beginning Fergus
Prime location 1990 Nainault, Share 138 RUF
paid @ rate 260/mo / \uall call 749 1988
paxed at rate 150/mo / \uall call 749 1988
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a $35R housefront $250/month + /+ utility W/O pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet on own bathroom. Contact Scott at 798-6434 Call集锦
Raminate needed for new two Bebs Agl close to
camp. Availible now. Call -406-797-8151
Roommate needed immediately to share a fully furnished 3-bedroom apartment $100/month.
Rommate needed now for $8.600 +/-
utility, furn. except your Bedm. No parties
or smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4275 leave
message.
Roommate wanted 12/hr/mth in 4BR dplx
w/3 wks Feb-July Call Shaun 841-6266
*
Kommand wagait flat 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus route, many conveniently $240 per km².
Sublease $200 mll to teacher campus. Water gat-
cable and cable paid. Dishwasher microwave. Creative
and functional kitchen space.
Roommates Wanted For all amenities *Court W/ D, D/w all amenities $260 - Utilities*
*All rooms are 1-bedroom
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Classified Information and order form
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Ads phone number in may be filled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*In response: Billet Screen File*
Stop by the Kaiser offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it if payment in the Kauai office. Or you may choose to have a built-in Master's Card or Visa account. Ads that are listed as Visa or MasterCard qualify for an onerous duty on sales.
Calculating Rates:
*Percentage of text content on the number of paragraphs / sections and the size of the ad (the number of lines the ad by the rate that qualifies for). That amount is
Art appreciation
KC, Lawrence museums offer cultural alternative
Damian Carlson Special to the Kansan
Visit the gift shop at the Museum of Natural History.
Where can you go to find that last-minute rubber pterodactyl or just the right dinosaur coloring book?
You don't have to travel to Kansas City to take in a little culture. Lawrence is home to several fine museums — most of which are right on the KU campus.
At the Museum of Natural History, you can see the only member of Gen. George Armstrong Custer's forces that survived the battle of Little Bighorn. Comache, the mount of Capt. Myles Keogh, is not quite alive, but he still stands at attention in Dyche Hall. Upon his death, the reversed horse was donated to KU by the 7th Cavalry at Fort Riley, under the condition that LL. Dyce, after whom the building is named, personally conducted the taxidermy.
KU has one of the five largest natural history museums among U.S. universities.
You can learn about Wilt Chamberlain's early days at KU if you visit the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
The Spencer Museum of Art is celebrating its 15th anniversary. In addition to its regular collection, Spencer currently displays the work of Less XX, a group of Belgian avant-garde artists from the late 19th century.
The museum provides an in-depth history of Lawrence and Douglas County and in conjunction with the Clinton Lake Museum, Rt. 5 Clinton Lake. If you're observant, you'll see why General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. were not the first companies to think of the electric car.
Stop by the Wilcox Classical Collection, in Lippincott Hall, for a quick trip back to ancient Greece and Rome. The collection is home to a variety of reproductions of Greek and Roman sculptures.
The Museum of Anthropology, in Spooner Hall, closed for renovation in December, but is scheduled to reopen this summer. A special reason to visit the museum is the Lawrence Indian Arts Show that it hosts each year.
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The advertiser's account will be credited for the
ash are not available.
adline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
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4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
.0.0 0.80 0.70 0.45
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
OLICY
case Print:
Phone:
ed MasterCard
rtsity Daily Kansan)
giving your ad:
Expiration Date:
Master Card
tall, Lawrence, KS; 66045
By GARY LARSON
XACSO
C. BURGER & CO. LIMITED
© 1930 Meyer, Inc. Compiled and illustrated by Robert A. Blythe
no water, and yet we to survive. . . For the cut your nose hairs?*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. Januarv 29.1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 23 PARTY WITH THE BENE
FOR THE LEAST $ CALL JOAN OR MARK $85
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors, Supports/children camps/north-top salary, rn/md/hd, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: drama, dance, drama, dancers, fencing, fieldhockey, football, golf, guitar, grammics, bocker, horseback riding-hunt seal, jugging, kuglar, lacrosse, nature, photography, piano, rockery, roderbillery, track, waterskiing, weights, wood. Support staffen steward/workers, bakers, cooks, maintenance, nurses, secretaries. Men Calor training center, camp. N.Y. 1-654 (911) 818-588. Women call or write: Camp Vega FO Box 107, Lundy MA, 02323 (617) 813-653. Will be on campus /2/90 from the student units, Regional & orad rooms.
Cruise line entry level on board/inside positions
Cruise line entry level on board/great pay,
great pay
Lift duty 329-645
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. Earn $1,000+ (month + world travel) Hawaii, Mexico, Puerto Rico. Work in a dynamic employment available No experience necessary For program call 396-653-4467 C370.
Florida SPENP3 BREAK
7 nights bargain店118-191 Suqd.
Decline soon. REQUEST new room NOW
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CRUZE SHP/SERVICE/ALASKA Jobs! f1206
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News service! 919/1922-2231 EAT 101
News service! 919/1922-2231 EAT 101
Group daycare needs 2 right resident students
Group daycare needs 16101 ror 7:18 to 7:42 drv Call 849-2510
INCOMING ORDER TAKENES AND CUSTOMER SERVICE KEEPERS needed for children? You're my animal lover! Our children require skills required Start at $0.80/hr. Send resumes or apply at Maggie Moore. 200 Riverside Lake, WI.
International Marketing Business. Serious
Inquiries only. 919-735-8258
Fiction to work at McDonald's you must be able to work 40-5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week.
be able to work 40 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week. MeFart There are positions available for
fact: there are positions available for people who can only work 1 to 3 hours
during the lunch rush. No minimum avail ability required. Specia needs can be fulfilled.
advised to
anxily at either McDonald's location
Apply at either McDonald's location
Navy positions available nationwide including
Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr./run. Great pay.
free travel. (612-683-439)
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch! We transfer: Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G,奥斯汀, KS 6067 or 1-324-6955
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
COUNSELING &
PSYCH. SERVICES
GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
A ten-session structured psych-
group for women & women w/bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization, & depression.
Adult Child.of Alcoholics
Adult Child of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem and addictiverelations.
Test Anxiety:
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial Interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-2277
370 Want to Buy
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms wordlists into accurate pages of letters.
235 Typing Services
Wanted. Ticket to Sweet Honey & the Rock Concert on 1/31. Call Steve @ 865-7053
Fast and Friendly - Desktop publishing term
Buying    Letter jackets, flight, and jean jackets
    made guards and airms. (931-521-841)
Call late
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Room 5 & Apartments-Call 841-Surf.
1 room avail May 15th. Male n/s pre: 4 in 4b.
townhouse, W/D, dishwasher, garden, furnished.
n bus. no pets. Call La Ann 823-0254.
120 Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large fur-
lush room apartment. All utilities paid. $298
Call 232-7211.
2 bd. sublet. Now July 17 1737 Ohio Call 749 3185
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom
studio close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787-M F after m.
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message
A
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Available immediately Api between downsweep
Close to GSM-Corp-Builtn. Utilities paid, no
charge.
Naismith Place
Available now at Wetlands Apt. spacious B RR,
1520 West 84th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11207. Located
near campus at 1013 Erythea rd. $20 per room.
Available online at wetlandsapp.com.
---
2 *BR from* $395
1 *Jacuzzi in* beach ipt
2 *Wet room* $495
Private balconies/Palaces
Pc *tele* TV Pettes
Basketball court/Park
On-site management
On-site management
Call for Appointments
5 1pm / 7am Fri 10 - 2am
Sublease. Only 6 months, Feb-1 July 31, large 1 bedroom, 1st floor house, driveway, 2 blocks from 8th floor. Sublease. BRapt in Colony Woods Avl. immediately; July 31. Or roommate to share | rent +
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 N/F female roommates to live in new College Hilda Cifos (HWd) on DP in bus area and close to love & family. Applicants must be at least 21 years old.
immediately. Quiet clean. $325 month call 865-5538
or 813-6920
b. 2bb 2.2car gar, Private Porch hub, tabu Vtbl,
edellin i 1 b avail CHEAP Call
8024144
Female wanted to share large 3BR, 2 bath, garage home in Shawnee. Must be clean and tidy. No pets or children allowed.
Male N/S wanted to share 2 BR ipr. Close to campa-
m, with KU junior. Utilities paid. No pets. 841-
Male, non-smoking room needed immediately to share a BR house. W/D, DW, utilities + cable
Male or female need to share a large 3-bedroom,
1-bathroom, woodfloor large yard, very nice
property.
Male roommate wanted for spring semester. 2 Bedroom duplex W/D/T and garage $187,500
2 Bedroom single W/D/T and garage $187,500
N/S female needed ASU to assemble a bromm from lg2 brd apn. Walk to campus, on bus route, $175 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave message, January paid for.
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as possible from townhouse downroad 240.00 month call if Na144 657-6789
Non-Smoking male for 2bdm furn appt. $185 / until
Beginning Feb. 1
Nonsmoking female student to share a 2 bdmr
240/mo + /+ util. Call Kamber after 81 @ 642-4140
Occupy 1 km 14 m of Bdmr Duplex $61 a/m o +
Utilies call. Days 340-1800. 842-0794
Prime location 100 Naisimah 100 Naisimah. Share JBRC
$haid, paid $240/mo + ½/unit 794-1898 amc
http://www.jbrc.com
Roominate needed for new two Bdrm. Apt close to campus. Available immediately. Call 1-800-747-3217
One occupant need to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome $275/mo +/-1/µl. W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk in closet, own balcony, contact. Contact Scott at (780) 3643-0449 Call collection.
Roommate needed immediately to a fully furnished 8 room apartment $200/month + $100/week.
You will be responsible for all expenses.
Roommate needed now for 2 bdmr. $200/mo + 1/4
u furnis, use your bdmr. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave
message.
Roommatee打 125m/bh + 1/4uil at 4B dpx w/3 mw. Feb-Julb. Call Sham 841-6080
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus route, many conveniences, $720 per mo. and $645 per mo.
RoomsMates Wanted for town home at Applegate
Court; 634-759-0111, all amenities $240 - & Utiil-
l Courts.
Subluease $200 mtl. touches campus. Water, gas
creative environment Call Brian 894-735-6014
Environment Call Brian 894-735-6014
THE UNIVERSITY DAINY
KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Classified Information and order form
Ads phoned in may be billeted to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
- Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanissan offices. You may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa MasterCard or credit for a refund on unused days will not be charged.
Calculating Rates:
night owls roost in all-night restaurants
James Wilcox
HONORARY PRESIDENT
James Wilcox Special to the Kansar
Rachel Brown considers herself a night owl who likes to drink coffee and hang out with her friends.
But Brown, Lawrence freshman,
and her friends only have a few
choices that stay open all night or
late enough to cater to them.
Perkins Restaurant, The Village Inn Pancake House, and Shoney's restaurant are three restaurants that stay open late or all night. Although they all seem to be the same type of restaurant - serving primarily breakfast-type foods, each attempts to cater to a different crowd.
Bek Kapher, Libertyville, Ill., sophomore and Nicholas Rolla, Santa Monica, Calif., sophomore study at Perkins Restaurant, 1711 W. 23rd St. Perkins has become a popular late-night study host for KU students.
Brown said she preferred Perkins at 1711 W.23rd St.
"At Perkins, you can sit around, drink coffee, talk with friends, play cards or whatever," she said.
"Also, you get good service at Perkins. The waiters and waitresses are really cool."
Amy Ham, assistant manager at Perkins, said that the restaurant usually served from 250 to 300 college-age people each Friday and Saturday.
Steve Noble, a waiter at Perkins, attributed this to the restaurant's atmosphere.
"We tend to be a little bit freer and friendlier with the late night crowd," he said. "We are given more mobility. Management is not
as strict. We get the job done, but we have greater flexibility because of the college crowd.
"We get a lot of repeat customers," he said. "No other place has the same kind of atmosphere we have."
The Village Inn, 821 Iowa St.,
prides itself on an atmosphere that
also attracts students who want to
study or hang out late at night or in
the pre-dawn hours.
Linda Patterson, assistant manager, said The Village Inn welcomed all the student business it could get.
"There are two things we do to help attract the students," she said. "First we offer a 10-percent discount to anyone with a KUID. We also let students study as long as they like."
Patterson said she thought the students appreciated this support.
"We have had no major problems with the late-night crowd because these students are always so well behaved," she said. "We allow them to move around from table to table to get help from fellow students. In return, the students take really good care of the servers. They are good tippers and very friendly."
While The Village Inn is filled with the sounds of rustling papers and questions about math or English, the sounds that fill Shoney's at 2412 Iowa St. tend to be
noisy, even rowdy
Will McCoy, assistant manager, described the Shoney's late night crowd as "the bar crowel."
"Our big attraction is the breakfast bar, which we serve from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m., "McCoy said. "A lot of people come here after they have spent most of the night at the bars."
McCoy said that the crowd was usually pretty large and emphasized that the college crowd was more than welcome.
"We try to support the students."
McCoy said. "That's why we offer a 10-percent discount to anyone with a student ID."
studying or socializing, Perkins Steve Noble said serving them took an education, too.
Although college students may use these late night restaurants for
"Waiting tables is one job where you use everything you know—acting, communications, psychology, sociology," he said. "We have to be able to read customers, keep and eye on them and get along with them. It's really a tough job."
Stressed Out Again?
So you're back from break and you're sick of classes already? Why not relieve your stress at the Jay bowl? We've got billiards, video games and wilderness discs
Plus you can hurl a sixteen pound ball at helpless wooden objects (pretend they're your teachers). So stop on down to the Jaybowl after English class. It's not just for bowling anymore!
pound b.
woode
not
t
r
s
l-
games
not j
discovery. anymore!
Jaybowl KANSAS UNION
First Level
364-3545
The Pale Test
Place this ad next to your skin. If there is a match go directly to European Tan.
GUIDE TO GOING OUT * K SYNC * January 29, 1993
Eye
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23rd & Ousdahl • 841-6232
- The size of the ad (the number or gate lines)
    * ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is
        * the ad will run.
the advertiser's account will be credited for the
hcash are not available.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
e for a fee of $4.00
4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
1.00 0.80 0.70 0.65
0.75 0.55 0.50 0.40
0.70 0.50 0.50 0.35
0.60 0.50 0.50 0.30
Aes
'aneous
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
POLICY
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Phone: -
*lease Print*
per
used    MasterCard    Visa
versity Day Kansan
arging your ad:
Master Card
Expiration Date:
(Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
By GARY LARSON
xarson
we no water, and yet we
we to survive... For the
we cut your nose hairs?"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 20 PARTY WITH THE BENT
FOR THE LEAST 5 CALL JOAN OR MARK 85-
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
A CENTURY FEB. 6
Counselors. Support staff children's camps, north-east salary cap, brbd laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery, baseball, basketball, bicycling, crafts, golf, gymnastics, football, ball, golf, guitar, gymnastics, horseback riding-hunt ride, juggling, kuglar, lacrosse, nature, photography, piano, rockerla, rollerblade, water sports, track, waterski, weights, wood. Support staff-kitchen workers, bakers, cooks, bus maintenance, nurses, servicemen, Men Call or Women Call. Contact: Vera M. Y 10543 (914) 8148-588. Women call or write Camp Vega, PO Box 1717, Diskbury, MA 02332 (617) 944-8463. Be on campus or by student at the student union, Regionalist & Oread rooms.
Cruise line entry level on board, boardside positions available. Summer or winter round, great pay
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn $2,000 + /month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean etc.) holiday, Career and Career Program call: 386-634-6088 ext. C5780
CRUISE SHIP/RESORTS/ALASKA job! $1200
Cruise ship/resort/resortalaska jobs!
Newsville, Newsy
819-952-2214 1214 1214
Florida SPINNING BREAK
7 nights beachfront B1 189-184
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW
CALL CMI 180-423-5048
Group daycare requires 2 teams of responsible students to MWF 7 to 12 or TW 7 to 12 h. Call 845-603-3990.
INCOMEING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER SERVICE RAPES needed for children’s wear mail order catalog evening and weekend. Good cloakiness is required; a wig or apply at Maggie Moore, 2001 Lakeview Rd, Boca Raton, FL 33427.
International Marketing Business Serious
Inquiries only 913-758-8258
action: to work at McDonald's you must be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week.
MeFact. There are positions available for people who can get work in 3 hours.
people who can only work 1 to 3 hours
people who can only work in 1 to 5 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum avail ability required. Special needs can be tailored to
toured to
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Apply at either McDonald's location
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Florida, Hawaii, summer.yr. round. Great pay.
free travel. (612) 643-4398
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' Video from home you can watch! We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P O. Bax G, Ontario. KS8687 or J-248-8955
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICALCENTER
Eating Disorders B
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Aten-session structured psych.
group for women & men w/bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
COUNSELING &
PSYCH.SERVICES
GROUPS
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization expert, & depression.
Adult Child of Alcoholics
Adult Child of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser, Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem & addictive relations.
Test Anxletv:
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
370.Want to.Buy
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-2277
1-Inder Woman Word Processing. Former editor
2-Inder Woman Word Processing to account pages of letter
quality type 845-2032
Wanted Tickets to Ticket Money & the Rock Concert on 1/31/18. Call Steve at 860-4753
235 Typing Services
Buying. Letter jackets, flight, and jacket jackets.
Also made gaultier, (937) 321-7431
www.gaultier.com
Fast and Friendly - Design publishing term papers, essays, dissertations... more... contact us!
400s Real Estate
Available now, mid-season specials.
405 For Rent
Room 8 & Apartments-Call 841 Star
1 room awail May 15th. Mile n/a pre. In 4brd
townhouse, W/D, dishwasher, garage, furnished,
nurse no bus. Pet Call Lu Anna B32-0244
1230 Tennessee. Nearly redecorated, large furnished 1 room apartment. All utilities paid $298
2bd. sublet. Now July 12 at 1237 Ohio Call 749 3183.
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom sit
dio close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787 M.
F after 6pm.
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 138th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message
Bald Eagle
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Available immediately ApI between downtown-
GSP Corin. Utilities paid, no pines.
Call 841-7307
Available now at Westhills Apt. spacios IBR unfair with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, great location near campus at 1012 Emery rd $20 per month, water raid. No pets. 814-3800 or 563-3884.
Naismith Place
---
2. 28th from $95
3. 1st course appt
4. Attend private簿刊Pace
5. Pc call T/Pes
6. Basketball court park
7. On-site management
8. OMG for Appointments
9. Call for Appointments
10. 5 Tiger T/W 10. 2 $95
Sublease Only 6 months. Feb.1,July 21,31 large blocks from ground floor, blocks from house 841, 897, 909, 864, 1254 tenant.
Sublease 2 BR apt in Colony Woods Avail immediately July 15 or roommate to share / rent + $170
430 Roommate Wanted
1 w 2 N/F female reintroduces to live in new College Hill Cond (HW) on Dw. in op. bus. and close to a hospital.
1-Hdmrt to KU stadium. Sublease available immediately.
Hdmrt cost $125. Cleanup mail box no 395-809-6764.
3bd b2d. 2barg (c Private Porch, hot tab, fauv
cellights | heights 1 bawl) CAEll (gall
heights)
Female want to share large 3LR, 2 bath garage, home in Shawnee. Must be clean and well-maintained. No pets allowed.
Non-sonning roommate needs immediate
y to share 4H rooms (W, D), dw, utilities + cable
Male N/S wanted to share a Bkt pt. Clos to carry pam with KU junior. Utilities paid No. pet 481
Male or female needles to share 1 bed/high bed
(20% of total length) and 1 bed/king size bed (30%
800) / all other beds are clean.
Male resume wanted for spring semester *
Bedroom wides, W/FS and garage $87.00
Bathroom 16'x24', Walk-in closet $19.00
N/S/Female needed ASAP to substitute a 1brm from
2grm at 2hpm Walk. To营运 on bus route $1/5+
+ utilities (water & gas paid) Call 866-0130 leave
message. January paid for
No smoking rooms needed as soon as possi-
ble to hire a 3 bedroom houseware 29.00 month
price.
Non-Smoking made for 2 children farm apart $186 / unit
Beginning Few. 1
Nonunskov female student to share a 2 lbm
240 mo +/mo Call Kitminder with 816.454.4204
Occupy I Run a 16 Bdmn Dapies $816.4 mo +/mo
Utilty calls Day 1680.499.806.4796
Prime location: 1990 Nassimilhill | Sharaf BIRR al-
Haid, paid $248 million + /+/usd | Carl BIRR al-
umd
One occupant needed to substitute one room of a 3BR home $258/month + /+ usl. W/OJ, pool & tennis courts, own bath, walk-in closet, own kitchen, contact Contact Scott at 968-8434 Call教
Recommendate for new two Bdm. Agt close to campus. Available immediately. Call 1-867-547-2020
Kornette would immediately share a fully
turned 3 Befom agarment. The
cornette was then called. Call 844-721-8956.
Roommate needed now for 2 Bdm. $900 /mo + ½
utility, furn. except your Bdm. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4275 leave
message
Roommate needed -125/m² + 1/unit in 48 BHr
w/3 gurps Feb-July Call Haul Baum 841-608
***
*Feb-July Call Haul Baum 841-608*
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus lane, many requests $725 per mo. and a one bedroom apartment.
Roomsmates Wanted for town home at Applegate
Court, W/D, D/W all amenities $420 + Utl-
liability fee.
Sublease $290 mh touchs teaches Water, Gas and cable paid Dishwasher microphone Creative computer supplies
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Information and order form
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- Rv Mail- 110 Stauffer Flint Lawrence KS 56045
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                *ad*) by the rule that it qualifies for. That amount is
Lawrence, KU offer diverse activities to students without transportation
Janice McCall
Special to the Kansan
Some students opt for amusement on campus.
You're at college and you have no wheels. But you don't have to sit at home and stare at the walls. True weekend fun-seekers can find creative ways to keep themselves entertained — even without a vehicle.
"We might walk to the Union and see what's going on there," said Catherine Siegel, St. Louis freshman. "Maybe see an SUA movie."
Indoor sports lovers also can find fun in the Union.
At the Kansas Union, SUA movies run daily, except Monday, and are open to students, faculty and the general public for $2.50. Midnight shows are $3. Students may purchase a movie card for $20 to get into all movies throughout the semester.
"If we didn't have access to a car, we could go up to Jaybowl and do some bowling," suggested Kim Slaven, Overland P freshman.
The Jaybay Recreation Center on the first floor of the Union offers bowling, pool and video games. An estimated 40 students use the center on Friday and Saturday nights.
For most students, the alternative to having a car means walking.
"Sometimes it's fun to get a bunch of people together and just walk around town," said Linda Ly. Wichita sophomore.
Students who would rather get away from campus for a few hours and who don't mind the walk, can choose from a number of nearby activities.
Residents of Daisy Hill may venture to Dickinson Theatres, 2339 Iowa St., where they can choose from six movies.
"I walk downtown to Massachusetts Street and go shopping or just look around," said Amy Hendrickson, Liberal sophomore.
The downtown area offers plenty of stores for window shopping, several eating establishments and a movie theater within walking distance.
10
Similarly, the Hilcrest Theatres 5, Ninth and Iowa streets, features five movie theaters as well as an arcade and bowling alley within walking distance.
Finding activities at home is also an option for students without vehicles.
"If there's nothing to do, we rent a movie," said Marne Minks. Edina. Freshman.
A selection of movies and videocassette recorders are available to students with a valid KUID in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin, Lewis, and Oliver residence halls.
The most common solution for those who don't have cars, however, is to find someone who does. Most students report having little trouble finding a friend to catch a ride with.
For students who are unable to find a ride, KU on Wheels operates on Friday and Saturday until midnight. If you need a ride home, Safe Ride runs from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m.
John Colfax, Lenexa junior, spends an evening at the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. The Jaybowl is one popular hang-out for students without transportation.
Full Moon Cafe
Gyros
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Tuesday-Saturday 11:30-10:00
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In the Casbah 803 Massachusetts 832-0444
PALM
个
Put yourself Front and Center for the national tour of America's most beloved folk opera. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series presents the Charleston production of:
THE TRAIN
PORGY AND BESS
Music by George Gershwin
Libretto by Dubose Heyward
Lyrics by Dubose Heyward and Ira Gershwin
Founded on the play "Porgy" by Dorothy and Dubose Heyward
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 9, 1993
George Neese Gray Performance Hall
Topelae Performing Arts Center
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Toppera Theater Arts Center Biscuit Offices, uXStudent tickets available in the USA Office, KS Union, all seats reserved, publishes $20 & $18, and K-12 students$10 and $9, senior citizens and other students $10 & $17, to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard; call 913-346-3082
Partially funded by a grant from the Dane G. Foundation of Logan, additional support is provided by the KU Student Senate and the Strothoff Sorbonne.
January 29, 1993 * K-You * GUIDE TO GOING OUT
and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines
and by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is
the ad will run).
4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
0.70 0.60 0.50 0.35
0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
i, the advertiser's account will be credited for the dhcash are not available.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
a for a fee of $4.00
s 370 want to buy
lies 485 for rent
laundry 430 roommate wanted
POLICY
'lease Print:
1er
Phone:
Master Card
sed    MasterCard
density Dially Kansas)
arging your ad:
Execution Time:
Expiration Date:
Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
By
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 PEACOCK, THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
no water, and yet we
to survive... For the
not your nose hairs?"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 38 PARTY WITH THE BASE
FOR THE LEAST CALL JOAN AND ME
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT BENCHWARMERS THURSDAY FEB. 4 LOST BET FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselor's Support staff children a campus, north east salary, brim laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill one of the following activities archery, baseball, basketball, cycling crafts, golf, gymnastics, horseback riding, hunt seal, juggling, karate, lazovice nature, photography, piano, rockerland rollerback riding-hunt seal, trackers, waterbirds, water tractors, weights, wood. Support staff kitchen steward workers, bakers, cooks, bus maintenance, nurses, secretaries Mon Caller or Coach, teacher. N.Y. 10548 8143-383-583 Women call or write Camp Vega. P07 Book 1771. Museum MA, 02332 8171-848-668. We can be on campus 2:48 from 8:17 the student union, Regionalist & Oread rooms
Line缆 line entry level on board/岗位 positions available, Summer or year round, great pay
and benefits.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn $2,800 + money + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico,
the Caribbean, etc.) holiday,工资和 Career
Program call 1-800-634-4000 for program call
1-800-634-4000 ext. C978
High Quality
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Call CMT 1-800-423-S264
Florida SPRING BREAK
7 nights Beachfront $199.188 Quad.
 deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW
Call CALL 1-800-423-6984
**CRUISE SHIP/RESORTS/LASALA JANE** £1200-
$8000 mm | Summer | Career | Guide | Casette.
Group dafcare needs two responsibility students to
MWF 7-10 or 12-17 TW 7-10 21-18 Hr Call 845-326-4281
www.dafcare.com
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER SERVE RPPS needed for children in weail mast facilities. Send resume and required skills required. Start at $80 or send resumes or apply at Maggie Moore, 2901 Lakeview Rd, Wichita, KS 76705.
International Marketing Business Serious
Inquiries only. 813-752-4258
reaction to work at McDonald's you must be able to work to 6 hours at a time and be able to work 10 hours a day.
2015 ccFact There are positions available for
hours to people who can only work 1 to 8 hours
devise the job难么. We do it.
people who can carry work to the ground during the lunch rush. No minimum availability required. Special needs can be tailored to them.
In any at either McDonald's location
Apply at either McDonald's location
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Florida, Hawaii, summer round. Great pay,
free travel. 621.643.438
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
$135 DONATION
$135 BY DONATING NIN
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from
home you can watch? We transfer! Reasonable
rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G,
Australia, KS 65070 | 1/428 8433
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
COUNSELING & PSYCH. SERVICES GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
Aten-session structured group for women & men w/ bullimic behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relationships, self-esteem, stress, victimization exper., & depression.
Adult Child of Alcoholics
Adult Child, of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a sub-stance abuser, Issues: trust, anger, griel, self-esteem& addictive relations.
Test Anxiety
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills & tips to create a study environment.
A $1 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-2277
370 Want to Buy
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letterhead.
Buying    Letter packets, flight, and jacket packs.
Buying    made gusts airplane, (913) 541-743.
Call later.
Wanted. Tickets to Sweet Honey and the Rock Concert on 1/31/2011. Call Steve at 865-9750.
400s Real Estate
Fast and Frieidly - Desktop publishing term
405 For Rent
Available now, mid-season specials
Room 5 & Apartments - Call 841 Star (s)
1 room avail May 15th Male.宿舍 n/a pre /n. In 4 bd.
townhouse W/D, dishwasher, garden, furnished
bear no pets. Call Lai Anna 832-0254
1230 Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large (jur-
nage) 3 room apartment. All utilities paid $298
per month.
2nd bnb. Now July 11 7375 Ohio Call 749 3183
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom
also close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787 M.
F after 5pm
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13bth & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message
Bald Eagle
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Naismith Place
Available now at Westhill Apts. spacious 1 BR, unfurnished with balcony, DW, CA pool, laundry, large location near campus at 1012 Emery rd $200 per month, water paid. No pets. 813-3800 or 328-perma
Available immediately Apt between downloan
camps Close to GSP-Corbin Utilities paid, no
additional charges.
2$ 21HW N 30St
- Lacourse Instructor
- Pride Fingerboard
- Private TheaterPass
- Pd cable T/Pines
- basketball courtPark
- On-site Management
- Call for Appointments
5 Septem 7th Fm 10 S 25
---
**Sublease:** Only 4 months. Feb 1-13, 31 large, bedroom 1, bedroom 2, house driveway, 2 blocks from the building. **Sublease 2 BR apt in Colony Woods Avail immediately July 13.** Or nominate to share $ rent + **Sublease 5 BR apt in Colony Woods Avail immediately July 13.**
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 N/F female roommates to live in new College Híllons' Host! D/w趴 on Dupont and route to close up!
1-Ibm next to KU stadium Sublease available immediately. Quit date: 4/25 8:30 pm bck 869-3500
Female wanted to share 3LR, 2 bath / garage. home in Shawnee. Must be clean and tidy.
3bd 2bth 2car gar. Private Patch hub, tut,葫芦
4bd bd avail. bd avail. CHEAP call
360-4014-4144
Male N/S wanted to share 2 BR IIh. Close to campa-
mble with KU junior. Utilities paid. No pets. 841-
Male, non smoking roommate needed immediate
cash. Pay $25 per hour. DW, utilities, cable paid.
E125/month or $30/month.
Male or female needed to share large 2-bedroom
home in WI. wood floors, large yard very
cool.
Male roommate wanted for aging semester 3.
Email: melissa.schmidt@reutlingen.edu 847.659-0140
plus:电话 Call: 842.9904
Nonnasiming female student to share a 2 bdrm.
440/mo +/- until Call Kinker after 5 @ 842-7080
Occupy 1 Run 4 at Bdrm Duplex. $10 a/m plus *
Util calls Day 346, 1490 even. 842-7084
N/NF female needed ASAP to sublease a bdrm from a
mountain旺 mtk. Walk on campus, on bus route, $17/
+ utilities (water & gas paid) Call 866-0139, leave
message. January paid for
Non smoking roommate needed as many as posu-
bit to share 3 bedrooms townhouse 2964 month
year
Non Smoking made for 2 lbbm farm apt. $185 / unit.
Beginning Feb. 1.
One occupancy must be sublease one room of a 3BR towhome. $25/mo.+/-/util. W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk in closet, own bedroom. Contact Scott Couch (798) 6434 CallCouch
Prime location 190 193ainn Share BER 248
Paid $240.00 +/mdl +/mtl 193abr 498
Paid $240.00 +/mdl +/mtl 193abr 498
Roommate needed for new two Bdm. Apt close to
campus *Available immediately* 1-864-7947
roommate 1-864-7947
formmate needed immediate to share a fully
furnished 521m² dorm room. £3000 + vat until
december; £6500 + vat from January
Roommate needed now for 2 Bdm. $900/mo +/-
uilts, furn. except your. Do not parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave
message.
Roommate wanted -12/mm/h +/-util in 4B dplx
w/3 guests Feb.July Baill Haun 641-886-0722
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 hammock com-
bate road, many routes 720 per km. and
95% of rooms are fully furnished.
Sublease $200 mille to campus Water, gas and cable paid Disaster microwave, Creative TV set
Roommates Wanted for town home at Applegate
Rooms 642-6741
Cell: 642-6741
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
- By phone: 864-4358
Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* by person: 119 Staffier Foint
Classified Information and order form
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
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas Police. 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 if cancelled before their expiration date.
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save 10% on Levi's
LOOSE
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As you'd expect, this is more than just another loose fit.
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Special to the Kansan
Matt Gowen
Liberty Hall, Tivoli offer a 'Hollywood' alternative
Substance is not lacking from movies, but people have to search for it, said Dave Millstein, owner of Liberty Hall theater.
For those seeking an alternative to the Hollywood product. "art houses" such as Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., where many of the year's most critically acclaimed films have been shown, may provide the remedy.
Films like "Enchanted April," "Howard's End," and "The Crying Game," which is due out in February, are all independent or small-distributor productions which have received rave reviews. Although they have been mentioned as the year's best films, they never made it to most cineplexes or big theater chains.
However, they did find a home at Liberty Hall.
While Student Union Activities provides audiences with second-run glimpses of such first-rate films, these same films have usually been released on videocassette, leaving moviegoers with little chance to see them.
Doug Redding, Liberty Hall box office clerk, said these were necessary but not always satisfying.
Most theaters show big-time Hollywood productions.
"We all need an overdose of flying bullets, contrived plots and cheap murder mysteries once in a while," he said. "But there are a lot
"The best films are usually the ones with the lowest budgets," Redding said. "That way the director doesn't have as many people to answer to, leaving that person free to make the film that he or she wants, using only artistic vision to create."
Jennifer Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said that more often than not, a Hollywood film was not worth the time or the price of admission.
"For most highly-commercialized films, you can tell when the ads come out that it's going to be a waste of money," she said. "I saw 'Night on Earth' (Winona Ryder, directed by Jim Jarmusch) at Liberty Hall, and it was one of my favorite films from last year. Now how can you compare a movie like that to something like 'Body of Evidence,' or 'Home Alone 22'?
That is where theaters like Liberty Hall and The Tivoli in Kansas City, Mo., play their role in refreshing the palate when Hollywood leaves a bad aftertaste with bad taste.
of people out there who want something original, and Hollywood doesn't have a lot to offer in that area."
The Tivoli, located in Westport, follows the same basic policy as Liberty Hall in deciding which films to show.
Bob Worrell, box office manager at The Tivoli, downplayed the theater's reputations as purely an art house and reminded potential moviegoers to ignore a common misconception about that type of film.
"You don't have to be arty to like many of these films," Worrell said. "You just have to like films. Intelligent people who don't want to be insulted by Hollywood come to our movies."
Do you want to go out but you have no
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749-5750
816 W.24th
NABI
The LOOK
V
The Etc. Shop
GUIDE TO GOING OUT • K.you • January 29, 1985
A. S.
of Lawrence is in the details
- Clothing & Accessories for Men & Wome
* Leather Gloves
* DKNY Sunglasses
* Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
* Sterling Silver Jewelry
* Novelty Lingerie
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- Clothing & Accessories for Men & Women
928 Mass.
*ribes* and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines that are in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for). That amount is *r* days the ad will run.
a. the advertiser's account will be credited for the ith cash are not available.
ce for a fee of $4.00.
. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
Please Print:
JAN POLICY
ay
78
4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Phone
n paper
an enclosed MasterCard
* University Daily Kansan*
re charging your ad.
Master Card
Expiration Date:
Flint Hall, Lawrence. KS. 66045
By GARY LARSON
Jacques Vosseau
exercise
have no water, and yet we I are to survive. . . For the ever cut your nose hairs?"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. January 29.1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 23 PARTY WITH THE REST FOR THE LEAST JOAN OR MARK 265 (6111)
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT BENCHWARMERS THURSDAY FEB. 4 LOST BET FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Counselors/Support staff children's camps/northeast top salary, bd/lamd /travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery, baseball, basketball, bicycling, crafts, dance, gymnastics, golf, basketball, golf, guitar, gymnastics, horsesback riding-hunt-eat suit, juggling, kagarate, lacrosse, nature, photography, piano, rockerlumber, rollerblades, track, waterworks, tractors, weights, wood. Support staff kitchen-chef workers, bakers, cooks, bus drivers, maintenance nurses, secretaries MenCall or Women. V. 10543 (914) 381-388. Women call or write: Camp Vega P.O. Box 1771, Box M.A. 02323 11:00-4:00 he will be on campus 2:48/60 from 11:00-4:00 the student amoun, Regional & Meadows.
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions available. Summer orry on round, great pay.
Buses departing from the following ports:
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING—Earn $2,000/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico,
the Caribbean, etc.) holiday, Summer and Career
Essential. Required.
For program call: 1-844-654-3940.
Florida SPRING BREAK
7 nights Beachfront $199-159 Quad
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW!
CALL CMLM 422-436-3944
CARRIE SHIP/RESORTS/LASAKA jobs $120-
$150/month | summer | Career | career | Casette,
DJ | Resorts | LASAKA | job offer
Group daycare needs two responsibilities to MWF 7-10 or 2/ TH 7-14 or 8/ HH Call #8821
[Mary Jo Hirsch]
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER SERVE REPS needed for children's wear mail order orders. Master's degree or related skills required. Start at 60 hr. Send resumes or apply at Maggie Moore, 2100 Lakeview Rd, WI 53748.
International Marketing Business. Serious
Inquiries only. 913-753-6258
McFiction: to work at McDonald's you must be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week.
people who can only work 1 to 3 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum avail
people who can only work for 1 to 3 hours during the lunch rush. No minimum avail ability required. Special needs can be tailored to
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Apply at either McKinley's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. round. Great pay,
free travel. (612) 643-4399
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. B. Box G, Ottawa, KS 60679 or 1-242-6955.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
EARN CREDIT THE SPOT
FOR $135 BY DONATING NINE
ET $135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABLIBIOMEDICAL CENTER
COUNSELING & PSYCH. SERVICES GROUPS
816 W.24TH
Eating Disorders B
749-5750
Aten-session structured psych.
groupfor women & men w/bulimic
behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relation ships, self-esteem, stress, victimization exper., & depression.
Adult Child. of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem & addictive relations.
Test Anxletv:
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
A $7 per session charge for membership in these group but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-227-492
370 Want to Buy
1. **Literary Woman Word Processing**. Former editor
2. **Literary Woman Word Processing**: Inaccurate pages of letter
quality type. 845-2063
235 Typing Services
Buying. Letter jackets, flight, and jonet jackets.
Made with guitar kits and amps. 913-721-8431
Call late.
Wanted: Ticket to Sweet Honey & the Rock Concert on 1/31, 9:19. Call Steve @ 865-7035
quantity type dss-850s
Fast and free delivery. Desktop publishing term
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, mid-season specials.
Roome & Anastatovic, Selle 821, 57873
Rooms & Apartments-Call 841-Star (7827)
1 room avail May 15th. Male孕儿. pre In 4 bdr.
brown townhouse. W/D. dishwasher, garage, furnished,
near bus. No pets. Call La Anna 823-0254
130 Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large; furnished. 6 room apartment. All utilities paid $298.
2 bd. sublet. Now July 31 7527 Ohne On call 748-3183.
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom sitio close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787 M F after Spm.
44 35
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 864-2583 with message.
a
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Available now at Westhills Apt., spacious 1 BR, unfairly with barnflow, DW, CA pool, laundry, near location near campus at 1012 Emery rd $20 per month, water not. No pets. 841-380-804 or 542-388-91
Available immediately Apl between downtown-
council and SCP-Burbank. Utilities paid, no
call 841-153-1290.
Naismith Place
Bryan B from $35
-Jacobuz in aapt iii
-Jefferson in aapt iii
Private balconies/Paños
-Pd cable TV/Pte's
Basketball court/Park
-On-site management
Office for Appointments
Call for Appointments
5:15pm - 7:10pm - 12:5
**Sublease.** Only 6 months, Feb.1-July 31, large room, first bedroom, floor house, driveway, 2 floors from campus: 841-797 or 865-1524 Come see!
**Sublease 2:** BR in Colons Woods. Avail imm
**Sublease:** 2BR apt in Colony Woods Avail immediate July 31 or roommate share | rent + rent + lease
430 Roommate Wanted
or 1 t 2 N/ S female roommates to live in new College
Hill Condo / Honds DW on lap. in bus route and close to
new college.
1-Dirent to KU stadium. Sublease available immediately. Quick Clean. $428 monthly 865-398-0527
Female wanted to share large 3BR, 2 bath w/
shower. Shawnee must be clean and
responsible $500 each.
18bd 2bth 2cargar. Private Porch Vauil, Vuillad
celling keline i 8 bid avail. CHEAP call
(30) 597-627-4844
Male, non-smoking roommate needed immediately to share a 4B house W/D, DW, utilities, cable services.
Male N/M wanted to share 2 BR HP. Close to cam-
munity. Utilities paid no pets. 441-897 or 769-7552
Male or female need to share a large 3-bedroom
E20 > 10/15. Large yard, very mall.
Male or female Call 864-759-3220
Male roommate wanted for spring semester 1
Fax: 423-567-8900; Email: bryan.817@uc.edu
+5 areas: Call 423-567-8900
*c female neede ASAP to sublease b lbrm from lg2 brdm 1 apk. Walk to campus, on bus route, $175 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave message. January paid for
Non-Smoking male for 2 hdmf furn app. $185)/uilf
Beginning Feb. 1
Nonsmoking female student to share a 2 bdm
240/mo +/-1u! util K叫照第 k@81-64240
Occupy 1 km 1 m at Bdm Duplex. $bmi a+ o. "
Util calls: D4240 - 1420-880. @82-0794
the occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome $275/mo + 1/2 utility, W/D pool, & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony. Contact: Scout at (788) 4044 Call收集
prime location 1901 Naisimh  Share 3BR abt
2BRA, paid cable $240 + m/sl劝  Call 789-1588
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm Apt close to
their house immediately. 1-800-744-7974
ask for Michael
Roommate needed immediately to share a fully furnished 6 Bed apartmnt. $800/month - utilizes phone lines and WiFi.
Roommates needed now for 2 bdrm. $200/mo +/
roommates, furn. use your Bdrm. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave
message.
Roommate waved -125 lb/m² in 4 BDR dpx
w/ 3 guests. Feb-July. Call 841-620-8680.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus route, many conveniences, $720 per mo. & up.
Sublease $200 mth, touchures. Water, gas and cable paid. Dishebder microwave. Creative for home entertainment.
Roostmates Wanted for town home at Applegate
Call 842-6741
Utilities Call 842-6741
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
- By phone: 864-4358
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 Starfleet Fighter
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
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to send it by mail. Ads that are allowed to Visa MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculating Rates:
'Rave' parties gain popularity, attention
Underground music plays key role in events
Robert T. O'Blennis Special to the Kansan
Picture hundreds, even thousands, of people dancing all night in crowded warehouses or open fields to the latest in underground techno and house music. That's a "rave," one of the newest forms of entertainment.
Raves, which are popular all across Europe, have spread to many U.S. cities on the East and West coasts and are slowly making their way to the Midwest. They are events organized by independent people with a desire to play the newest and rarest in underground techno music. These events usually are promoted by fliers and word of mouth.
Ray Valasquez, a Lawrence resident who has been a disc jockey in clubs in Lawrence and Kansas City for more than 10 years, said raves existed as "an alternative to club culture."
The whole point of a rave is much deeper than many people would believe, Velasquez said. Not only do people come to escape the commercialized club scene, but also for the music and the sense of community. Participation is both physical and spiritual.
Instead of alcohol, raves often feature non-alcoholic "smart drinks," specially-made, all-natural vitamin-enriched drinks.
"Smart drinks and smart drugs are really part of the culture — raising consciousness rather than diluting consciousness." Valesquez said.
"Raving" has been compared to the '60s hippie movement. And in many cities, the participants range from young teen-agers to college age students to 30-year-old mothers.
However, the music is modern, heavily dependent on computers and digital processing to "sample," mix and synthesize sound to create the techno and house styles.
For example, someone creating a techni mix might sample anything from part of another song — anything from Neil Diamond to the "Sesame Street" theme, someone speaking or even people cheering—and place it over a background track of synthesized music.
But Valasquez said, a rave is really more an event than a style of music.
Actual raves will be harder to find because they are part of an underground movement. But stay on the lookout for fliers to start appearing in the future.
One Kansas City club that features rave-style music on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights is The Deep, 1113 Walnut St.
No more house calls.
Takeyour Doc'sOut!
Takeyour Doc'sOut!
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Onestepahead!
Quality footwear for the whole family since 1958
since 1958.
Open evenings M-F till 8:30
Open Sunday 12:00 to 5:00
825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
ThinkOfItAs Cross-Training ForTheMCAT.
At Kaplan, we integrate more different learning ap proaches than any other program. When you train for the MCAT with us, you'll have access to live classes, audio reinforcements, academic and strategy clinics, home study notes and individual tutoring. You'll take practice tests that are designed to align with MCAT exam releases from tape self-tests to a simulated MCAT.
With this kind of training no wonder Kaplan produces more top MCAT scores and prepares more med school candidates than all other courses combined.
The principle the more ways you have of learning something the better you will understand it. Academic types call this "multi-modal learning" At Kaplan Test Prep, we call it cross-training for the mind.
Kaplan MCAT Prep
In Topeka
Quincy Magoos
Call842-5442 for course information and directions to the center nearest you.
- Kitchen with food
DRINK SPECIALS
- Drink Specials
Dancing
Then Step Over to
BANDS
LIVE
- Live Bands
- New light show
- DJ
- Drink Specials
Upcoming Bands:
- Modern Saints, Feb 5
- Submyton, Feb 11-13
1517 Lane
- Hollowmen, Feb 19-20
Quincy Magoos
232-9800
and the size of the ad the number of agate lines the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the ad will run.
e for a fee of $4.00
4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
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sales
illaneou
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
4. the advertiser's account will be credited for the cash are not available.
N POLICY
Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Phone:
aper
closed MasterCard Visa
niversity Daily Kansan)
charging your ad:
Master Card
Expiration Date:
Int Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
January 29, 1993 • *K-you* • GUIDE TO GOING OUT
By GARY LARSON
Jason
© 2003 Renewal, Inc. Contributed by Jerry Piney Software
© 1983 ARWAK, Inc. Contributed by Israel Meehill
ave no water, and yet we are to survive . . . For the ver cut your nose hairs?*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAST 30 PARTY WITH THE RENT
FOR THE LEST CAKE JOB AND MARK 865
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
Cousinsmere. Support child children a campus, north occupancy salary. 1m坠乡 family. travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: basketball, basketball/bicycle crafts, baseball, baseball/bicycle crafts, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horborack riding/hail钉, juggling, kacruze, nature photography, piano, rocker, rollerblade riding/hail钉, watercraft, weights, wood. Support staff/kitchen steward workers, bakers, cooks, bus drivers, nurses, medical secretaries, Mon Carlo Chef, cooks, servers. M.A. N y 7645 8141-588-988. Women call or write Camp Vega (B01) 1771 7187. MA. 08238 0177 8046-688. We will be on ancamp 024 98 from Oslo to the student union, Rogstad & Orlanda rooms.
Line entry line level on board handles position
available. Summer or winter round, great pay
weekdays.
Florida SPRING BREAK
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING! Earn $1,000 + money world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, etc.)
Full time position offered. Employment available No experience necessary. For program call 269-804-8087 (3576).
www.cruise-ships.com
Florida SPRING BREAK
7 nights Bedroom BLSM 118-128
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW
CALL (704) 493-4794
CROUSE SHIP/SERVICES ALASKA JOB 1038
No. of Numbers/Customer Care Number Caseworker
0757-624-7991
Group decidevme mode and responsible students to MMC 7 or 12 or 7 (TST 7, TST 14, Call 844-306-1190)
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER
needs needed for orders and can be
called by ordering desk. Good cler-
cial skills required. Start at 6 a.m. hr. Send resumes
or apply to Maggie Moore, 2001 Larkview Rd,
Washington, DC 20015.
International Marketing Business Selfless
Inquiries only 813-752-8288
McFiction. To work at McDonald's you must be able to work at 4 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week
be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week. McFaust There are positions available for
people who can only run 10 to 8 hours
hurry the lunch rush. No minimum ava
Despite the rain which will work with the
during the lunch rush, No minimum avail
ability required. Special needs can be
tailored to.
taxed to
Apply at either McDonald's location
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Florida, Hawaii, summer yr. round. Great pay.
free travel. (612) 645-4088
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
ET $135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Video from home you can watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates Worldwide video Transfer P* O. Box G, Ottawa, KN 10380 | 1/428 8855
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
COUNSELING &
PSYCH. SERVICES
GROUPS
Eating Disorders B
A ten-session structured psych group for women & men with bulimic behaviors. Feb 2 - April 13th.
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relation ships, self-esteem, stress, victimization exper., & depression.
Adult Child.of Alcoholics
Adult Child, of Alcoholics For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grit, self-esteem& addictive relations.
Test Anxietv
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
A $1 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-227-879
370 Want to Buy
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transform scribbles into accurate pages of letter format.
Wanted: Tickets to Sweet Honey & the Rock Concert on 13/11 7:38 Call us at 865-0754
235 Typing Services
Fast and Friendly - Desktop publishing term
napis, thesis, dissertation, resumes, cover letter
Burgery. Letter jackets, flight, and neck jackets.
Motorcycle made guitar, 913-574-7881
call late.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, mid-season specials
Room 5 & Apartments-Call 841-503
1 room avail 15月. M8蒋! 158ella n. pref. In 4 bdr.
townhouse. W/D, diawhaest, garage, furnished.
bear no. Bus pets. Call Li Anna 823-024
1230 Tennessee. Well redecorated large, fur-
mished 3 room apartment All utilities paid $298
2 Nb. sublet. Now July 31 1757 Ohio Call 749 3185
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom
at close to campus downstreet. Call 865 0797 M.
F after pump.
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Located at 13th & Kentucky. Call at 844-2583 with message
Bird
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Quail Creek
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Available now at Westhills Apt.5, spacious 1 BHR,
unfurn. with balcony, DW, CA, pool, laundry, large near location驴市 1012 Emery rd. $320 per month, water paid. No pets. B41-800 or B42-5888.
Naismith Place
Available immediately Ap. between downtown
GSP Corbyn. Utilities paid, no pets.
Call 849-1571
2) RMH from $85
1) Headset to ask app
2) Phone to ask app
3) Private conference*Patio
4) Patel 1/Patte
5) Bedside desk*Park
6) On-site management
7) Office management
8) Call Appointment
9) Paper Meetings
10) Tip 7
mowwareok
Sabinelea Only 6 months, Feb 1-19, 31 large group 841 579 or 842 514 to meet requirements 841 579 or 842 514 to meet requirements
Sublease 2 BR apt in Colonial Yellow Avail immediately July 19. Or roommate to share | rent = $1,500
430 Roommate Wanted
2 or 2 N/2 formal rooms to live in new College
HC1000T or DW100D on Wt. in柜 and close to
home
1-Bdm next to KU stadium. Sallowcase until quiet. Quit $425 month call 465-399
3rd bth 2 cargar, Private Patch van, Vault edelling skylights 1 bd avail, CHEAP Call
Female wanted to share large MRL 2 bath/h
Female wanted to share large MRL 2 bath/h
responsible $290/month + util (813) 617-8750
responsible $290/month + util (813) 617-8750
Make, non-smoking roommate immediate immediately + 8H roomates + medical care + cable to phone line
I will answer if you need me.
Male N/S wanted to share 2 RH apt. Cleared to cam
mate with KU junior. Utilities paid no BN4
male $16,000.
Male or female needed to share a bedroom/bathroom in HI 10, wood-framed large yard, very nice home.
Mrs romaine wanted for spring seminar 2
bedroom equipment (W1) and garage $497.00
1 bedroom (W2) and bathroom $354.00
N/S female needed ASAP to substitute a bbm from lab from adj. wkp. Walk on campus, on bus route #7/5 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 866-0139, leave message January paid for
Non smoking roommate needed as an apartment bia-
tle in a bedroom houseware 490.90 mn
downtown for $1800 per month.
Non-Smalking made for 18kD farm apt #185 / until
beginner Feb. 1
Nonsmoking female student to share a 2 bdrm
440 mo + / until Call Kimberfer to @61 842 0409
Occupy 1 Bam 14 Dbpm Dupes 1824 am + / %
Utilities Callbo 1850.0909 842 0843
Prime location 1901 Nismani, Shire BAR app
paid cable 480m + /cells + /min
Phone: 212-567-8900
One occupant needed to sublease a room of 38L hotel rooms $27/room + /u/tile. W/OF pool & tennis court. own bath, walk in closet, own balcony. Contact Scott at 798-0449 Cali Collection
Resmite needed immediately to have a fully turned-up 800 apartment, 4800 sq ft with $750/month rent.
Roommate needed for new two Bbm. Apt close to campus Available immediately (Call 1-894-7074)
Roommate needed now for 3BM. $200/mo +/-
 utilities, turn. except your Bdm. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4275 leave
message.
Roommate wanted: 125/mm² in 48'b in 48'b w/ 3 gues. Feb-July Call Sham 841-6208
6208
Roombaitime must fit 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus route, many conveniences $70 per month or less.
Roommates Wanted for town home at Applegate
and Hammond St. $200 each. $200 to Udall;
Call 851-6794.
Sublease $200 mth, touches campus, Water, gas and cable paid DIDWheeler, microbrewery. Creative producer.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Classified Information and order form
HOW to schedule at
Bx phone: 864.4358
- By phone: 864-4358
Adr abroad in may be bill
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ads phone number in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*In an emergency: 511 Sniffler File*
Stip by the Rancho offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepared, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa
You may print your classified order on the form below and with payment to the Kansas office. Do you choose to make a deposit and mail that are billed to You or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused dates when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculating Rates:
Outdoor winter activities range from snowball fights to skiing
Continuing with the example based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the edit (the number of agate lines the edits) to calculate, the cost multiplies the total number of lines in the data by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is
Christoph Fuhrmans Special to the Kansan
PENNSYLVANIA
"It's the best way to play in the snow," said Grace, Naperville, Ill., senior. "It's a great way to exercise and relieve tension."
When Misty Grace and her friends play in the snow they do not sled or ski. They do the first thing children do when snow falls: they have a giant snowball fight.
Whether you enjoy snowball fights, sledding, skiing or ice skating, you don't have to travel to Colorado to enjoy these recreational activities. Every one of them is available in and around Lawrence.
Jaceline G. Thompson / KANSAN
Walter Dearleyn, ski instructor at Snow Creek in Westminster on his sking techniques on one of the several snow Slopes Snow maintains for skifing.
Rachel G. Thompson / KAMSAM
Although the slopes in Colorado are better, you can enjoy a much cheaper skiing trip at Snow Creek, eight miles north of Weston, M., off Highway 45.
Snow Creek has three beginner slopes using three tow ropes and nine intermediate slopes with twoski lifts. It is open every day with varying hours. Prices range from $20 to $34, including lifts and rental of boots, skis and roles.
And if you are looking for something to do when most people are sleeping, you can ski from midnight to 6 a.m. every Friday and Saturday from Jan. 8 to Feb. 13 at Snow Creek.
If you prefer skiing at a slower pace, then Alvamar Golf & Country Club is the place for you. During the winter, cross-country skiers can be seen on the rollin' fairways of Alvamar. 1800
Crossgate Drive
If racing down the slopes without skids sounds interesting, you also can snow-board at Snow Creek. Snowboarding is basically like surfing on snow.
Campanile Hill is a popular location for students who want to race down the hill on a board or a more traditional sled.
Most students would rather sled on something that is thicker than one millimeter, but that does not faze Cornell.
her friends used more unconventional methods of sliding down the hill.
"We just wrapped ourselves in trash bags and took off," she said.
"Once you get to a certain speed, all you're worried about is not running into anyone else," Cornell said.
Lora Cornell, Olathe sophomore, and
Liz Klinger
Special to the Kansan
Dillons supermarket is popular hang-out with under-21 crowd
"We walk around Dillons forever to pick up guys," said Zeaseke, a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, freshman. "They all go there because they're hungry."
When Amanda Zeake and her friends look for fun in Lawrence, they hang out at Dillons supermarket.
Zeaske is one of many KU students under 21. Casting private parties and fake IDs aside, Zeaske and thousands of her peers must use their creativity and energy to have a fun – and legal – evening on the town.
"You really have to make your own fun," said Amy Mein, a Liberal freshman who likes to visit the Creamery, an ice cream parlor at 1447 W. 23rd St.
Most students under age 21 said they enjoyed renting or attending movies, working out, dancing, going to parties, going to dinner or attending sporting events and concerts.
"It doesn't matter where you go or what you do; it's
the people you're with," said Mein.
Zeaske and her friends spent one night watching Disney movies such as "Beauty and the Beast" and "The Little Mermaid."
Many students rely on membership to a club, fraternity or sorority or an organized living environment to enhance their social lives.
"I would definitely recommend a freshman you live in coed dorms," said Mary Turley, a Littleton, Colo. freshman.
Perhaps the answer to the under 21 dating scene is rooted at Dillons.
Zeaske shared a classic line for meeting men in the grocery store: "What do you think about this broccoli today?"
Perhaps Zease will run into Robbie Crespo one of these days. Crespo, who spent his freshman year at home in Puerto Rico, will begin classes at KU next fall. He is a checker at the Dillons on Sixth Street.
"All the girls I've gone out with, I've met at Dillons," he said.
DOWNTOWN
LOUISE'S BAR
DOWNTOWN
$1.50
Schooners
every
Tuesday
&
Thursday
843-9768
1009 Mass
Henry T's
Bar & Grill
Tuesday
two for one burgers
33 oz. GUSTO Mugs for
only $2.00
3520 w. 6th
749 2999
749-2999
GUIDE TO GOING OUT • K-you • January 29, 1993
Teller's
Just a sample to wet your appetite!
Teller's Mushrooms
Mushroom caps filled with spinach and sausage, floating in Gruyere cheese sauce
Thai Tuna Salad
Yellowfin tuna glazed in teriyaki hosin sauce and served over mixed greens and marinated oriental veggies and rice,
then drizzled with mawashi steaming
Santa Fe Burger
Our Southwestern version, with thinly sliced red onions and melted japenese cheese
Blackened Shrimp Pizza
Pan-grilled seasoned shrimp, Roma and sun-dried tomatoes, green onions, roasted red peppers, and black beans, with a Cajun goat cheese sauce
Pizza Primavera
Our tender crust topped with fresh suzichi, yellow squash, mushrooms, Roma tomatoes, spinach, and broccoli with creamy parmesan cheese sauce and a spicitional maraschino sauce
Stuffed Sole
Fillet of sole stuffed with shrimp, squash, and ricotta cheese in a white wine asparagus cream sauce on a bed of sun-dried tomato and artichoke risotto
Southern Comfort Pork Chop
Smoked pork chop filled with apples and almonds tipped with a Southern Comfort praline sauce,
accompanied by chewy chive grits and a warm Black-eyed pea salad
Tequila Sunrise Chicken
Bonselia breast of chicken served with colorful sauces depleting a beautiful savoir.
Cherry salsa rounds out this unique dish
Boulevard Irish Ale for $1.75
Every day 'til late, late, late at 746 Massachusetts
the advertiser's account will be credited for the cash are not available.
for a fee of $4.00
$ales
ilaneous
4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
leadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
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***
370 want to buy
425 for rent
430 roommate wanted
POLICY
Please Print.
Phone
aper
closed MasterCard university Daily Kansan charging your ad:
isa MasterCard
Expiration Date:
Int Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
By GARY LARSON
xusso
© BENJAMIN SMITH / NEW YORK TIMES / NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY SOCIETY
have no water, and yet we are to survive... . For the ever cut your nose haires?"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 29, 1993
9
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 9'2" PARTY WITH THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST OF JOHN OR MARK
SOUL FOOD CAFE
FRIDAY JAN. 29
AND
SATURDAY JAN. 30
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY FEB. 4
LOST BET
FRIDAY FEB. 5 AND
SATURDAY FEB. 6
ROOM FULL
OF WALTERS
Jayhawk
CAFE
Country Music Showcase
presents
PRARIE ROCKERS
Free Dance Lessons During Band Breaks
It Could Only Happen at
THIS FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Jägermeister Special
with the JAGERETTES
COUNTY Only Happened
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO 843-9273
140 Lost & Found
Found car keys in front of Mass St. Deli. Jan. 22;
call 841-1630
Man and Woman
Lost! Watch w/purple band between Robinson parking and tennis court. If found please call 800-322-7955.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is currently hosting a private 1pm session of an occasional 5pm 3pm shift. Hours are flexible with above minimum wage pay. Apply in person at 100 Inversion Dr. Lawrence, KS 66021.
Bridge Counselor (1) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise recent high school graduates during summer session. Bachelor's or foreign equiv degree required. For complete job description and application information contact: Chris Sykes, Upward Bond. University of Alabama, Bailey, Lawrence, KS 60042 - 8453 EOE/AA.
CAMP COUNSELLER-13 yr old, educational camp near Kansas City seeks counselors (WSI help) for residential program for children 6-14 June 4 to August 8. Must be Sophomore or older. $170 plus room and board. For details, visit www.campcounseLLer.com. Good Bentwood Center, W 39th St, L LaGrange, SK K6540.
Control Desk Check, Jaybow! Saturday Union, M-W 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Saturdays 11:30 a.m-5:30 m. Must be 21 years old, have previous experience in a bowling center, know principles and rules of bowling, ability to work with large group of people on the court, union personnel, Union Office, Level 3, Alcove D, EOE
Nationals position available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/syrt city. Great pay.
One full time position beginning March 1993 in nonprofit social service agency. Primary responsibility of human resources coordinator is management of community volunteers. Basic knowledge includes Microsoft Office, Web-based software funded by federal VISTA/ACTION program, $400 gross/month equivalent plus excellent benefit. Send cover letter, resume, references to Douglas Damon (855) 762-5444, Lawrence K. 60044-Decease February 1993
Counselors/Support staff children's camps/northeast top salary, bdld, laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: drama, dance, drama, drums, fighting, fieldockey, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding-hunt seat, juggling, kugel, lacrosse, topographic map, hiking, ropes course, water sports, sailing, scuba, tennis, track, waterski, weights, wood. Support staff-kitchen workers, bakers, cooks, bus driver, writer, camp counselor. Camp w/Winna, 5 Glan Lake, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 (914) 813-3881. Women call or write: Camp Vega, PO Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332 (617) 813-6836. The student be on campus / 2/4/80 from the student union, Regional & Oread rooms.
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
(with appropriate ground, great paddle)
"anagement pass" (831) 229-546
"anagement pass" (831) 229-546
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING. Earn $2,000+/month + travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Holiday, Summer and Career for them. For more information, for program call 218-649-6496 c3780.
CRUSE SHP/RESORTS/LASKA Job! $1200
(Reserve 2) career travel Guide; Cassette,
news service! iCareer Traveler!
Florida SPINNING BREAK
7 nights bedbreak 181-190 Quad
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW
CAM C1M 1802-422-564
Group daycare needs two responses to student MWF 7-12 or 12-T 7-12 HWF 7-14. Call 844-235-6900
International Marketing Business. Serious
Inquiries only. 913-752-8258
INCOMING ORDER TAKERS AND CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS needed for children's wear mail order cataloge events and weekends. Good cloisonery, footwear and baby clothes or apply at Maggie Moore, 2001 Lakeview Rd,
either to work at McDonald's you must be able to work 4 to 5 hours at a time and at least 20 hours a week.
be able to work 4 hours a time and at least 20 hours a week.
McFact. There are positions available for
Fact: there are positions available for people who can only work 1 to 3 hours
people who can only work 1 to 3 hours during the lunch rush. No maximum ava
during the lunch rush. No minimum avail ability required. Special needs can be tailored to.
afforded to Apply at either McDonald's location.
Apply at either McDonald's location.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. room, Great pay,
free travel. (612) 643-4398
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Part time ask. need for rehabilit work
Evening and weekend hours. 749-0130
PART FULL TIME OPENING$
Entry level, no exp. necessary. Flexible around
entry level requirements.
Party Photographers needed for Spring Semester of 1989. Prior 33mm exp. apply. Appl in person btw.
2-5p.m. Tues-Fri. at Photographic Occasions 105 W.
W. 11th St.
Program Instructors (3) teach high school students in 1) Spanish, 2) English, and 3) Science. Degree and teaching experience required. Deadline: Feb. 12, 1903, 5pm. For complete job description, visit www.kc.edu/departments/upland/UpwardBound. University of KC, 408 Bailey, Lawrence, KS 60045, 8641-3E5, EOSA
Residence Hall Supervisor (1) coordinate residence hall staff and live in residence hall during summer session. Degree required. Dead-Feb. 12, 1983. p.m. for complete job description. Feb. 15, 1984. p.m. for UGW Bound. University of Kansas, 468 Upper Bailey. Lawrence, KS 60045. 86045 EOE/AAU.
Serious, Professional, Aggressive people only international Marketing opportunity. No Selling
Summer John Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
Salid Salliph Foe Free Detaila
Sullivan s. I1 Wemong, Kalispell, MT 99001
Mon.-Fri. everyday 11:30-3 or 8:00-1:00 Need experience in early childhood or child dev. courses. Sunshine Academy Montessori Preschool 842-2223. Tennis jobs summer children can school-a-mortarboard and can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Women call or camp. Venga Camp, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, MA. Volunteer coordinator for Winadu, 5 Glen Lake, Manorenco, N.Y. 10543 (914) 381-5983 be on campus at 2/4/98 from the student union, Regionalist & Oread rooms.
The KU Dept. of Student Housing announces a half-time Academic Program Coordinator to facilitate the program, which promotes and promotes intellectual inquiry. This position is for Oliver Hall but is not a live-in position.
good standing at KU, taking no more than 10 hrs per semester. Preferred Qualifications: Resi- tionary studies, history, vision experience, working knowledge of educational programming and, knowledge of
position does not allow for regular student teaching or out-of-district pracuclum or internships due to space limitations. It is not possible. Candidates must be able to commit two evenings per week to the position, preference may be given.
will be given to candidates who are able to work three evenings per week. Salary: $500 per month through May 31, 1999 with the possibility of renewal on June 26, 1999. Offer is subject to Milton Scott, Assistant Manager of Student Housing, 422 West 11th, Lawrence, KS 60045, 864-4600 for more information and application materials.
Tutor/Counselors (5) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise high school students during summer session. At least junior level status required. For complete job description and application info. contact: Chrys Sykes, Uppward Bound, University of Kansas, 608 Bailey, Lawrence, KS 60645 808-279-2300
Waterfront Jobs-WS1-summer children's camps-northeast men and women who can teach children English, math, science (slalam/rick/barefoot), lake. Inbark motors, beautiful pool and lakes. Good room, salary & board, travel allowance. Men call or write: Camp Vega. Women call or write: Camp Vega. M.U. 381-983-583. Women call or write: Camp Vega. P.O. Box 1721, Duxbury, MA. 02332 (637) 974-6536. Women call or write: Camp Vega. P.O. Box 1721, Duxbury, MA. 02332 (637) 974-6536. Women call or write: Camp Vega. P.O. Box 1721, Duxbury, MA. 02332 (637) 974-6536.
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week between 8 am and 5 pm. For more information, please call 842-923-2513.
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7498
225 Professional Services
Make your modeling dreams come true!
Marcus Escher, Jr. Kochi 841-
841. Student rates. Don 'd delay!
PC Computer Solution! Services, upgrades,
repair consulting, custom systems, Call 844-861-816
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Video from home you can't watch! We transfer: Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P O. Box G, Ontario. KS6007 6601 or 342-6955.
Uncertained and unassured quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Must orders processed in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything from stock photos to fine art, including messaging information, write to Mitchell Photography, P.O. Box 73022, San Diego CA 91828-6222.
Donald G Strobe Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALDG. STROLE
COUNSELING & PSYCH. SERVICES GROUPS
Aten-session structured psych group for women and w/m bulimic behaviors. Feb 2- April 13th.
Eating Disorders B
Wmn's Personal Growth:
A general group for women. Concerns addressed include relation ships, self-esteem, stress, victimization expert., & depression.
Adult Child, of Alcoholics
For clients who exper. 1 or more parent/grandparent as a substance abuser. Issues: trust, anger, grief, self-esteem& addictive relations.
Topics covered: relaxation training, desensitization to test anxiety, study skills, & tips to create a study environment.
Test Anxietv:
A $7 per session charge for membership in these groups but no charge for initial interview with group leader. For more info: Call 864-227-793
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms wribbles into accurate pages of letters.
235 Typing Services
Fast and Friendly - Desktop publishing term papers, thesis, dissertation, resume, cover letters, newsletters. Competitive prices. Ask for Nan at Spore Publications 82-0006.
SPRING SALE 50,000+ files for $25,250 money Eliza the Psychologist 'Lawrence Online'
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Corners.
Word perfect AFTER PC9-834 843-868
X
word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rash letters.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
480DX50 -SVGA, CD ROM, Fax... for $297* (1 min
recordage)
An adorable chow/German Shepherd 12 wks old
cream puppy for sale. Please call 841-8599
student basketball season tickets.
For Sale: Drafting table. $50 call 841-1723
evenings.
Giant ATXY 98" 18" mountain bike. Includes two rear wheels, 40mm tires and a shock absorber. Bag light, bag, light and extra tires. Used twice, less wear.
Car Audio, New in Box, Boss AVA-2640x64 Channel Power Amplifier 9.0 b.o.a and TeeM-Si M3
KU Basketball season tickets for sale 1. see firt.
KU basketball 66-80I81 leave a wish-well call
wilh
Everything But Ice. Beds. Desks. Chest of Drawers. Rocking chairs. 984 Mass.
For sale Maite site water bed/regular bed + 2
for sale Maite site water bed/regular bed + 2
formica. Perfect condition, $39 or best offer.
formica. Perfect condition, $39 or best offer.
Macintosh Basketball Pool Program. Manage "March Madness" on your Mac. Automatic update of player scores, rankings, eliminations, etc. Up to 70 players. 267/767. Vista/MC. Informative fiver available.
KU STUDENT BASETBALL TICKETS FOR SALE! PLEASE CALL 914-5706 A S.A.P.
NEEED A COMPUTER??? IBRM compatible.
Epson 286, 40 MB Hard Drive, Color monitor.
Microsoft Office 2003, Color software
ware included. WP 1.5, twins 1-2, dBarX Soft
Great Deal. Call 749-7527. Leave Message
KU Student Basketball Tickets · Best Offer, Call
865-3927
370 Want to Buy
KU STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS FOR
A MESSAGE ONLINE ONLY A MESSAGE
MADE BY . . . . .
Tandy 160 Hard Drive Drv Lp top computer, with software $900 OBO. B23-1648
Trucks, Boats,4 wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available in your area now
1986 VW Cabriol convertible 22,000 actual miles extra clean $7,000. L/48 4:238-3949
340 Auto Sales
Mint condition 1992 KW Fabell, Cherry Bread! Great Stereo! Huge great. Cute & sporty yet economical front wheel drive. Garage kept. Call 843-4942 Ask for Jerry. (must sell).
Trent Antelope 800 Mountain bike $450 BOB. Yamaha
1885 750 $600 BOB. John 794-791.
SEIZED CARS
Wanted. Tickets to Sweet Honey and the Rock Cott on 1/31/19. Call Steve @ 865-7057
Buying. Letter jackets, flight, and jean jackets
made with guitar parts. amts 1837-7241
Call late.
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext. C-2888
360 Miscellaneous
SEEKING STORIES FROM AVID JAYHAWK
BASKETBALL WAS WHICH PRACTICE "LUCK"
MISSING THE MESSAGES SEND TO P. P. BOX 1091 TOPKEKA RS .456
BEST ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE TECHNICA
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Available now, mid-season specials.
Room 6. Anatomy. Call 811-7200.
$ Save $
Rooms & Apartments-Call 914-836-7500
1 room avail May 15th. Mileage n/self p/n 4 in bdr.
townhouse, W/D, dishwasher, furniture, furnished.
near bus. No pet. Call Laun A82-0254
130 Tennessee. Newly redecorated, large fire
room on apartment. All utilities paid $280.
Call 823-7191
THE INDIAN MASK
2 bbd sukli. Now July 31 7579 Ohio Call 749-3183.
Apartment available immediately. 1 bedroom at close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787-M F after 5pm
Ouail Creek
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
2111 Kasold843-4300
Hawk
Available immediately Apt. between downtown
and Briar Creek GSP Corp. Utilities paid, no
pets. Call 841-750-6230
Available now at Westfield Apt. spacious 1 BR,
located near the University of Toronto at
location near campus at 1012 Iceway, rd $20 per
week. Call (856) 435-9171.
meadowbrook
so...
How about those room-
mates? Like 'em, but can't
live with them? We have a
studio ESPECIALLY FOR
YOU! (Sorry, Nopets)
Call 842-4200 15th&Cresiline
M-F 8-5.30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
LARGE 28F by campus. Free gas water, and
390 Mo BCR 28F Day or 316-314 Eveing.
(For more information, call)
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
2, 24 & 4 bdm apts...
designed with you in mind!
Gg to...
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Naismith Place
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Moving Must Sublease. 1 bdm, private deck,
well-maintained. Aval. Immediately 749-4527
Now Avail 844 bdm, very clean, nice quiet
month lease plus + special offer call 843
month lease plus + special offer call 843
*Sublease:* Only 6 months. Feb 1-31, July 1-31, Large 18 month. Jan 1-29, Feb 1-31, June 1-31, Aug 1, Sep 1, Oct 1, Nov 1, Dec 1, Jan 1, Mar 1, Apr 1, May 1, Jun 1, Jul 1, Aug 1, Sep 1, Oct 1, Nov 1, Dec 1, Jan 1, Mar 1, Apr 1, May 1, Jun 1, Jul 1, Aug 1, Sep 1, Oct 1, Nov 1, Dec 1, Jan 1, Mar 1, Apr 1, May 1, Jun 1, Jul 1, Aug 1, Sep 1, Oct 1, Nov 1, Dec 1, Jan
Sublease 2 BR apt in Colony Woods Avail immediately July 3 or Roommate to share | rent +
Hookups
Park25
430 Roommate Wanted
- 28R from $35
- Jaxzucc in each appt
- Private balconies Paces
- Pu cable TV Tapes
- Bankstown court park
- On-site management
- Call for Appointments
1. 5pm - 7pm Fri 10 - 25
Call for Appointments
Home Washer/Dryer
Hookups
1 to 2 N/F female roommates to live in new College
and have their rooms close and close to college. Call Kathleen at 863-254-0837.
*2Pools
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
4 Stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Room Washer/Dryer
1-Bdrm left to KU stadium Sublease available immediately. Quit clean. $125 monthly 865-3890
*
35th 2bk cararg. Private Patch bavu, Vault.
38th 4bk cararg. bavl, CHEAP叫
Anthony @ 90-4144
Male, non-smoking room needed immediately to share #8 HR house W/D, DW, utilities + cable
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th. 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Male N/N Signed to share 2 BR IRT. Close to cam-
paigner. Junior Tumor. Utilities paid. NCs. 841-1207 797-8458
Male or female needs to share large bedroom
area. Bedroom area very large, very
820+ sq. ft. Utilities: Call 842-388-109
Non smoking roommate needed as soon as possible in a bedroom houseware 2400 month call 814-637-5000 or email bmwhelp.com
Non-Smoking male for 2 birdm furn ap1 $185 / until
Beginning Feb. 1
N/S female needed ASAP to sublease b1 barm from 2lg b2 armb. Walk on campus, on bus route, $175 + utilities (water & gas paid) Call 865-0139, leave message January paid for
THE UNIVERSITY DAIN KANSAN
Nonskoshing female student to share a 2 bdrm
240/mo +1 call. CallKim after 5 @ 814-6240
Occupy 1 Rm 14 @ Bdmr Duplex. $612 a mo +1/2
Calls. Day calls 840-1 eva 807-128
- By phone: 864-4358
Mds phone:
Prime location 1900 Natishimant Share SBR 48P
card charge $240 + /\m+ until Call 769-1588
*qal-1313*
Roommate needed for two Bdrm Apt close to
room. Req immediate. Call 180-747-41
Gaskill ask for MRI
Utilities needed now for 2 Bdmr. $200/mo +/
uilities, furn. except your Bdmr. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave
message.
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome $275/mo + 1/4 utility, W/D pool, & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony. Contact Scott at (788) 404-0849 Call教
Roommate needed immediately to share a full
room. Call 843-8231.
Jan, rent free on bus line. Call 843-8231
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
room wanted - 125 ml/h + 1/4 lit in 4 BD plx
w 3 wgs. Feb-July. Call Shaun B41-6208.
- in person : 119 Staffer Flint
Store by the Klan office is between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash, check, or charge
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on
the ground floor. $370 per mo. & up.
Roommates Wanted for town home at Applegate
Cullinan, Calif. 841-673-4711; $240 - 5% Utilities.
Call Cullinan 841-673-4711
Sublease $200 mth, touches campus. Water and cable paid. Dishwasher, microwave. Creative space. See page 361.
Classified Information and order form
Calculating Rates:
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may enclose
have 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 gate lines then ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
**Define:**
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8- lines
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00
- cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the missed days. Reduced oncat enrollment that were an赊 by check or with cash not available.
*course 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
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3M 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
105 personal
110 business personalls
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lost & found
285 hated help
240 auto sales
225 professional services
260 miscellaneous
215 typing services
1
2
3
4
5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Address
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
VISA
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad.
Account number:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
O
© 2001 PETER MAYER, INC. COPYRIGHTED BY HARVARD PRESS SOUTHWEST
yacc~
"Our camels are dead, we have no water, and yet we must cross this desert if we are to survive... For the love of Allah, Omar, do you ever cut your nose hairs?"
10
Friday, January 29.1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Superfans' party plans go beyond the norm
Big-screen televisions barbeques are just part of the festivities
The Associated Press
DALLAS — If you think the Democrats had a grand time on inauguration Day after a 12 year absence from the White House, wait till you see what fans are cooking up for the Dallas Cowboys' first Super Bowl in 14 seasons.
They're stirring buffalo chili and mixing blue margaritas, for starters. They're decking out offices, homes and cars with blue and silver streamers, pennants and posters.
And you don't need any expensive gowns or
taxelos for these affairs.
Bat how about a big screen TV?" One 52-inch unit can cost thousands of dollars. Sorry, all the rentals in town have been snatched up for about $175, or the cost of that Super Bowl ticket you didn't get.
The biggest bash is Sunday's Cowboys watching party at the Corral at Texas Stadium in Irving, where 3,000 fans will pack the tent to watch 28 big-screens. Parking and admission are free, but beer and burgers aren't. Novelties will be sold at a discount and pennants will be given at the door.
Becky Elliott, administrative assistant of operations at the stadium, said nobody will be turned away.
"We're going to go ahead and let them mingle outside, kind of like a big tailgate party," she said. "And of course after the game, it'll become
Of course, not everybody in Dallas is a Cowboys fan. Take Tommy DeMarco.
an improptu victory party. I'm sure a lot of fans will show up."
She is a customer service representative at Occidental Chemical Corp., which moved its corporate headquarters from Niagara Falls, N.Y., to Dallas in 1987, bringing hundreds of transplanted Buffaloians.
She's also throwing a party for about 40 people Sunday.
DeMarco organized a pep rally at Humperdin's bar and grill in suburban Addison on Thursday night, billing it as the largest gathering of Bills fans in Texas.
"I'm going to serve buffalo chicken wings. I found a store that sells Frank's Hot Sauce. That's the only kind to use on chicken wings. It's absolutely delicious," she said. "We're also
going to make Sailen's hot dogs, flown down from Buffalo along with Ted's chili hot dog sauce. Of course, we'll also have Texas barbecue for token Texans."
"I don't think you can find any fan truer than the Buffalo Bills," she said. "If you haven't sat through a game in sleet, snow and freezing rain, through 131 records, you're not a fan."
DeMarco said she was sure the Bills wouldn't lose their third straight Super Bowl, but said even if they did, she would remain a loyalist.
Her favorite saying this week is: "The boys may be back, but men win Super Bowls."
She even had a broline for the Bills rally. The last update promised a rendition of the team fight song and highlight films, to which one Dallas fan left this message:
"Highlights, buh?" Of what, the last two Super Bowls?
SUPER BOWL
XXVII
Sunday Rose Bowl Pasadena, Calif. 5:18 p.m. Channels 4, 27
Sunday
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Proudly invites you to a Chinese New Year Celebration, featuring traditional dances, fashion shows, skits and more...
THE VIETNAMESE CLUB
Date: January 30,1993
Place: Ballroom,
Kansas Union
Time: 7-9 pm Cultural Show
9-midnight Dance
FREE ADMISSION
Top ten reasons to order Pizza Hut delivery.
1. Our pizzas always arrive piping hot and fresh.
2. Our pizza tastes great!
3. Pizza Hut pizza is a phone call away.
4. Boxes make nifty one-man toboggans.
5. Late night hours.
6. Delivery drivers are often mistaken for Hollywood hunks.
7. Our pizza beats a microwave burrito any day.
8. Delivery free.
9. Hot air popcorn just won't do.
All You Can Eat
Lunch Pizza Buffet!
$3.99
M-F 11:30 a.m-1:00 p.m.
Available at
Participating Restaurants
10. Utensils not required!
For FREE Delivery Call:
For FREE Delivery Call:
In Lawrence
South of 15th St. North of 15th St.
843-3000 843-2211
In Ottawa
242-1212
Downtown
843-7044
In Emporia
342-4655
NOW Plaza Hotel Delivers All Day on Saturday and Sunday
NOW Pizza Hut® Delivers All Day on Saturday and Sunday
Delivery Hours
Sun-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 a.m.
Fri. Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Limited Delivery Area
Now Hiring in Lawrence Call:
843-9341
Legal Mandate Employer
Dine-in, Carryout, Delivery!
Single-Topping Medium Pizza
$7.99!
Offer expires: February 28, 1993
Pizza Hut DELIVERY
Early 01
Please remember to order ahead of time. This pizza menu does not call for a special delivery fee.
©2014 Pizza Hut Inc. All rights reserved.
Super Savings!
Medium Specialty Medium 1-Topping
$12.99
Available on Supreme, Pepperoni Lover's* and Meat Lover's* pizza.
Valid on Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery!
Offer expires: February 28, 1993
Pizza Hut DELIVERY
Early 01
Please remember to order ahead of time. This pizza menu does not call for a special delivery fee.
Great Deal!
$3 off any Large pizza
$2 off any Medium pizza
Offer expires: February 28, 1993
Pizza Hut DELIVERY
Early 01
Please remember to order ahead of time. This pizza menu does not call for a special delivery fee.
PIZZA Hut DELIVERY
☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
The Women of Alpha Omicron PI Would Like to Welcome the 1993 Initiates
Amy Booth
Lori Bouller
Becky Breer
Carie Calloway
Megan Cavanaugh
Michelle Crecelius
Jenny Cunningham
Sarah Davis
Rachael Doughtery
Nancy Edwards
Kim Eichman
Tricia Ellfner
Amy Flamm
Amy Garcia
Kristin George
Andrea Goodman
Shannon Guder
Lisa Guenzer
Angi Harder
Monica Jones
Michelle Lee
Melissa Mehnert
Alli Muchmore
Michelle Orlando
Natalie Partridge
Trupti Patel
Antoinette Pittala
Tonya Ruder
Laura Ryszewski
Tosha Smith
Amy Statland
Jen Stimer
Jennifer Stoker
Jessica Thompson
Eisha Tierny
Jeni Trimble
Chrissy Trybom
Katherine Wall
Tricia Yerkes
--good-looking SWM, 19, looking for an attractive movie to watch from parting in watching movies to taking a picture of moving objects to taking a picture of repairing ears, watching Star Trek and I enjoy trying new things. P I am a hopeless romantic. Best
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
MEN SEEKING WOMEN
♂
27 yrs old, new to Lawrence, looking for a SW伯女 ages 45 who isn't afraid to be themselves, tired of the bar scene, sitting at home and looking for a game of pool, camping, the outdoors, athletics & a warped sense of humor. This is ad for real & I hope you are. Call #102768 a mid student in the fall, very athletic, '5'8', and blonde seeking attractive, long hair, single female. Mime be spontaneous, open minded and mature. Age important. All calls returned. #10236
Attractive advertising major looking for a woman who will run barefoot in the rain, likes unleashing her wild side @ hars, is an independent thinker, and isn't i hostent to explore the honesty and sincerity of others. If this makes any sense at all, then call a number 1 05284. Willing to do box with hox 126
I'm entertaining, sociable and a gifted gymnasium teacher. I like to talk to people, too deliberate. Grocery stores are too lonely. Peeking in windows is illegal. Cellarity is my next option. I'm a good guy and deserve a call, please.
I'm looking for a woman who enjoys sports, traveling, the outdoors and has a positive outlook on life. If you want a man you can trust, please give me a call. Life is too short, so just do it #1028
If you are looking for a good, honest relationship with someone who is mature and sincere, don't hesitate to call them. You can tell them I enjoy talking to you and drinking. So if it isn't fun you you're looking for. I am your extremely attractive SWN #1004. Willing to meet you.
Intelligent, underachieving pre-law slacker fishing for a girl who earns sarcasm, afternoon naps, basketball, and occasional drunken bingses I will dinner and listen to your life story *# rosa*
I want to be a *kept man*. A short white Italian enjoys working with hands, tails, delusions of grandeur. Desperately seeks any female to unnecessarily inflate ego #10274
SWM. 35 years old, 4 full-18 HU. Mack hair, brown
sew. WITH sewing SWM between the age of 4 & 77 for
brown hair.
Middle aged professional SWM from nearby city wants to meet college student or young working SWP for good times and traveling adventure. SKIP TO THE FUTURE. You will learn that ends in Las Vegas are all part of the deal. You must be trim and attractive. All arrangements will be private and discreet not elsewhere's business.
SUM 8" looking for JP of same height or shorter to spend some time with you. If you like movies, good books, music and more...
SWCM, 16. Is call and athletic seeking SCP that loves to have fun with a good spiritual life. A good sense of humor and love for music are a plus. If you are about yourself, you give a call. Call me a cell. Call me.
SWIM, 30, seeks SWIM 16-23. I'm a good old-fashioned down, down to America; man looking for a girl who will treat me with respect. Also must like to work outdoors. Forms Needs not used Call him: hssmith@yahoo.com
PLACE AN AD FREE
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per min.
SWM 20. J-school I love to drink, and go to brains and hang with friends and outspreads. I aeve been told have a lot to say. I'm personal, funny, and oh beautiful. I am. I love green eyes and brown hair x t @ 1928.
SWIM 21' 6" *150 lbs.* pro choice seeks music lovers who may I experience live music, with something from Stick to Ostrah to Opera no Country & Important calls. All get calls request. Call box #12721.
SWM 25 Grad student $13.0" brown hair, blue eyes.
Jost enjoy sports. I love baseball and the Cubs.
Consider myself to be romantic - seeking SWM 21.7"
sister, sincere woman with nice disposition, is mature but know how to have a good time; #i2358.
SWM non smoker, 23. swfm SWM 1.6 a f亿 bime
a reasonably fit female w a good sense of humor.
Repetate run-ins w/ psycho bash has made me weary of dating. If you are normal, fit and enjoy
your name in a bathroom stall, call box #1027.
Very attractive SWM 219, old who is into sports, movies, shopping, and spontaneous events. Looking for an extremely attractive lady with great manners, a great figure and is athletic. Must be independent but not afraid to ask for help. Must have a night life and not be afraid to meet. #10263
Very funny, wity, honest, and attractive SWM seeks out a mountain bike-riding, athletic-type SWP (32-28). Believe it or not, she's nice guy. You can be smart, nice, and attractive; must be smart, witty, and attractive likewise (with green eyes and brown hair at a plus). If this is you, then you're probably wrong, but was wrong, one is this right. Call box 10258.
♂ ♀
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2 SWF seeking SWM fraternity boys who enjoy drinking at the Kitchen on Sunday nights, dance with friends in the pool, and Grassed Lightning, Queen Da Ron Ken and Do Ya Think I'm Seru. Men who enjoy watching TV's are invited.
If there are any long haired, vegetarian, musically literate, and aware of wade men in Lawrence, they should not be.
Looking for 1, 2, or more tall brilliant attractive WMX (a) who appreciate movies, restaurants, restaurants, and cartoon fans save your breath. Must be匀够 obvious, quick witted, and sharp tongue with brown hair, conceived and proud of it, looking for friendship or more. Amenas we will
SWP 24, graduation student with a taste for country music seeking SWM 22-30, who knows how to treat a woman with respect. No smokers, hard rockers, or jerks just looking for a bed partner please. Call
Common abbreviations
There's more to learn than graduate school. SWP seeking SM 15 yrs and older. To remind me. East coast troubled still waiting to see all the Midwest colleges interested in being your tutor, call box #28377.
M  Male  A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Single  C  Christian
W  White  G  Gay
B  Black  L  Leebian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoker
Two close blonde lushes uses two beer-drinking, pool playing dudes that actually have a personality. We can drink most guys under the table so, if you are a light weight, don't bother. Box #21092
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
80
Are you really good-looking with a great body? Are you able to handle the intelligent and smart. Are you 18 years old? If you can honestly answer yes to all of these questions, then you're in the right place. If not, won't your time or mine. Call box 423.
Businessman seeks a college male student for work on vacation on vacation trips resort places. Call box b.
GWM, 23, 6², 195 lbs, good looking, straight acting,
KU, senior. Learning for GWM or GBM, 21-30,
straight acting with athletic or muscular build
or no hair. No more fats for girls!
"answered: 2000."
SBM, 22, 5% 143, lbs. studs, thrill seeking pre- law student with diverse interests such as Public Enemy, Beethoven, 60 Minutes, Bugs Bunny, Spike Lee, and Steven Spielberg movies, seeks interpersonal and event activities. Want to meet energetic, adventurous student, 18-30 who like study sessions, bar hopping movies, movies, road trips, and television. Tall aggressive and athletic person preferred. Friendly and sincerely are what is most important. All call returned. Call box 30047
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 place an ad in the Jayakal 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 Kansas, 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.