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SPORTS: The USA Basketball Under 22 team is in Lawrence preparing for international competition, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.152
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPERA KS 66612
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Shulenburger named academic vice chancellor
NEWS:864-4810
Past associate vice chancellor wins top post
By Lisa Cosmillo Kansan staff writer
David Shulenburger, who has served as acting vice chancellor and associate vice chancellor, Monday was named vice chancellor for academic affairs.
David Shulenburger
Shulenburger was selected from among 44 applicants by a national search conducted by a 17-member committee of faculty, staff and students.
CARL RUSSELL
executive vice chancellor, said he made the final selection based on recommendations by the search committee.
"David Shulenburger brings extensive administrative experience to the role." Meyen said. "He has an outstanding record as a faculty member and he is also a person who has good sensibilities to the mission of the University of Kansas, and I think he has demonstrated ability to work with faculty, students and administrators on issues which are important to academic progress.
"As we completed our review of a strong field of applicants, I clearly felt Dr. Shulenbur hed attributes that would serve the University at this time."
Shulenburger has been acting vice
chancellor since January succeeding Del Brinkman.
"I'm pleased, and I'm humbled," he said. "This is a great university, and
Brinkman will begin teaching at the School of Journalism July 15.
As vice chancellor for academic affairs Shulenburger will continue to oversee academic programs and coordinate advising, enrollment, academic deans, libraries and related areas including continuing education and the Spencer Museum of Art.
Shulenburger said the transition would be smooth because he was acting vice chancellor during the search.
I imponeed to have the opportunity to administer its academic affairs."
Saundersburg joined the KU faculty in 1974 as an assistant professor at the School of Business, where he held several administrative posts, including associate dean and undergraduate program director.
He was the associate vice chancellor for academic affairs from January 1988 to January 1993, when he became acting vice chancellor.
Weick, dean of the School of Social Welfare and head of the search committee.
Shulenburger is from Salisbury, N.C. He earned a bachelor's degree from Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory, N.C., and a master's degree and doctorate from the University of Illinois.
Carole Ross, acting associate vice chancellor and associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, was appointed acting associate vice chancellor in January and will continue that position pending a search for a permanent successor to Shulenburger.
Professor awaits decision
Opinion comes at end of July after two years
By Lisa Cosmillo Kansan staff writer
Tonkovich timeline
Two years of investigation and hearings on the fate of Emil Tonkovich, KU professor of law, will come to an end after a five-member faculty review committee, which is presently deliberating in an undisclosed location, reaches a conclusion by July 30.
Rutherford Turnbull, professor of special education and head of the committee, said that a written opinion and recommendation would be submitted to Chancellor Gene Badie upon completion.
two years of investigation into the accusations against Emil Tonkovic may be coming to a close. A decision is expected in July.
In August 1991, Tammy McVey, a former student of Tonkovich, told University administrators that in Summer 1988 Tonkovich pressured her into performing oral sex after a
Turnbull said that from Nov. 26, 1991 until noon Tuesday, he had spent 552 hours working on the Tonkovich case. The committee has heard testimony from 49 different witnesses which produced an 8.176-page transcript.
Turnbull said he was disturbed by the number of inquiries about the length and cost of the proceedings.
fully: alleged incident between McVey and fonkovich
May 12:
hearings
conclude
April 17:
second complaint filed by Budig
The 16 issues under consideration include rules of procedure governing dismissal actions, definitions of sex discrimination, and applicability of the statutes of limitation.
"Second, that the case is enormously complex, considering the 16 issues under consideration, and third, we are trying to be immensely fair to both parties."
mediation
"I want people to, first, get the sense that the chancellor and Professor Tonkovic deserve the most careful consideration that the committee can possibly give." Turnbull said.
1988 1991 1992 1993
September: Bodig's first complaint;
Tonikov; placed on nap leave
Source: Kansai reports
discussion about grades.
Tonkovich was placed on paid leave in Fall 1991, after a recommendation by Budig and University officials that Tonkovich be dismissed.
July 30: expected opinion and recommendation
August 27:
evidence
hearings
begin
In April 1992, following a failed attempt at mediation, Budig followed with another complaint.
John Paul Fogel KANSAN
Tonkovich denied that any sex act occurred with McVey and insisted that her story was ever-changing.
On May 12 of this year, closing arguments in the case were offered by Rose Marino, associative general counsel, and by Tonkovich himself.
In her closing statement, Marino stressed the gravity of Tonkovich's alleged unethical behavior.
"This case is about one professor's exploitation of his position as a faculty member, his exploitation of students for his own private benefit." Marino said according to a transcript prepared by a local reporting service.
"This case is about one professor trying — or — procuring sex from female students in his class."
Tonkovich then thanked his supporters and defended his decision to fight the chancellor's complaint.
"I have dedicated my entire adult life to public service and to the principles of justice," Tonkovich said. "I have never done anything unethical
"I have
Thave dedicated my entire adult life to public service and to the principles of justice."
Emil Tonkovich KU professor of law
"Inshort, the way I haveleed my life and conducted myself is totally inconsistent with the University charge that I am guilty of a pattern of unethical behavior and moral turpitude."
in my life. Until this matter arose I have never been accused of any impropriety.
Robert Jerry, dean of the School of Law, said Tonkovich was not scheduled to teach this fall.
"We are awaiting the outcome of the hearing," Jerry said.
'Hawks come home to cheers
By Todd Puntney Kansan staff writer
Despite elimination from the College World Series, the Kansas baseball team came home Monday afternoon to an anxious crowd of 300 who performed the Rock Chalk chant and cheered "Go KU!" as the team stepped off the bus at Allen Field House.
"We really do appreciate that," said Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham, who made school history by leading the team to its first appearance in the College World Series in Omaha. Neb.
"This means so much for you people to be here and meet the team and give them the congratulations that they so deserve," he said.
The Jayhawks lost both games in the double-elimination series, losing to Texas A&M 5-1 last Friday and to Long Beach State 6-1 on Sunday.
Bingham said he was proud of the team that obtained a 45-18 record and event into the Series as the underdog
"We were really trying hard to prove that we were more than just a Cinderella team that got there on a glass slipper," he said. "We wanted to win, we wanted to show that we were for real. But the thing that hurts us the most is that we feel we weren't able to put our best foot forward."
Jeff Strange, Arkansas City senior, who attended the homecoming, said it was the least he could do to show his support for the team.
"I wish I could have gone to Omaha to see them play, but since I didn't this was the best way to show my enthusiasm and appreciation," he said.
Mike Prosser, Golden, Colo., senior said the team deserved the fans' support.
"They're a great team and they made history. I'm glad people showed up to Wikimedia."
The team contributed to Kansas' becoming the first university in the nation to win a bowl game, be in the Final Four and play in the College World Series in the same year.
Senior catcher Jeff Niemeier said that he enjoyed the Series and the success of this year's team, but that the future held even more promise.
"One thing now is that the seniors who are leaving are going to become fans, too." Niemeyer said. "As fans we've got a lot to look forward to."
Bingham praised the seven seniors for their determination and effort and said they helped create a baseball program that would continue to grow.
"The credit really goes to those seven kids who stuck with it all the way when things were tough," he said. "We've got a lot of young stars who are going to come through this thing in the future, but the path, quite honestly, has been cleared by those seven kids."
He said he was sad to see the seniors leave, even though the team would still be strong next year.
"Yesterday when we lost was like a little piece had been cut out of you that you never get back," he said.
TU
Senior catcher Jeff Niemeier talks with Tom Hedrick, radio voice of the Jayhawks, as Coach Dave Bingham waits to be interviewed. They were in the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's maintenance shop at Allen Field House Monday after the homecoming rally.
INSIDE
MOTOR FOR JAPAN
JUNI 83
KU students have developed energy efficient cars that can travel to Denver on a gallon of gasoline.
No gas guzzler
Abortion law
See story, Page 3.
Garlinghouse involved in placing personal ad
Nebraska lawmakers passed a statute requiring a 24-hour waiting period before a woman can get an abortion.
See story. Page 5.
By Greg Farmer Spring Kansan Editor
Former KU Student Body President Brad Garlinghouse was one of three men who participated in placing the personal advertisement that appeared in the April 20 issue of the *Kansan* and named Nikki Millard. Lexena junior.
Three members of the Kansan's spring semester advertising staff — Wade Baxter, Osawatome junior, Cathy McWilliams, Topeka junior, and Sue Kratky, Omaha, Neb, senior — said Garlinghouse was at the business office counter with two other men when the advertisement was entered into a Kansan computer the afternoon of April 27.
McWilliams and Baxter identified Garlinghouse from photographs shown to them during an internal investigation overseen by Tom Eblen, Kansan general manager. Kratky, who knows Garlinghouse, told Jeanne Hines, Kansan advertising adviser, that Garlinghouse was one of the men at the counter.
Garlinghouse, who now lives and works in Wichita, said he might have been at the Kansan that afternoon but not to place an advertisement.
"I could have been there," he said. "I'm at the Kansan offices a couple times a week. But I did not write the ad. I did not place it. And I did not pay for it. I emptily deny any involvement in those things."
The 11-line, 97-word advertisement referred to a relationship between Millard and another, unnamed person.
On the afternoon of April 27, McWilliams took a telephone call to the Kansan regarding the advertisement. The caller dictated to McWilliams the advertisement that he wanted printed, she said. McWilliams' notes included a back-cell name of "Brad" and a telephone number.
According to the Southwestern Bell 1992-93 Lawrence telephone directory, the call-back number was that of Troy Benson, Overland Park junior, and Chad Gunther. Topeka senior. Benson and Gunther were house mates of Garlinghouse at 1029 Kentucky St. Garlinghouse had his own telephone number.
After Eben suggested revisions to the advertisement, McWilliams called the number, asked for "Brad" and told the man with whom she spoke that he needed to come to the Kansan to have the advertisement entered into the computer.
Garlinghouse said he was the only Brad
who lived at the house. He said he did not know who called the Kansan, dictated the advertisement and left the telephone number and name. He did not speak to McWilliams on the telephone that afternoon, he said.
"I'm not dumb enough to leave a phone number that I could, in any way, be traced to." Garlinghouse said.
When Garlinghouse and two other men came to the Kansan business office April 27, Kratty entered the advertisement into the computer, she said. The call-back name entered into the computer was that of a former boyfriend of Millard. The callback telephone number was that of Millard.
Millard said that she did not think he was responsible for it.
Millard said she once had an argument
The former boyfriend said he did not place the advertisement.
Millard and Garlinghouse said relations between them had been strained during the spring semester.
Millard, who had worked for Garlinghouse as co-director of the Center for Community Outreach, said she believed Garlinghouse was responsible for the advertisement.
"They went out of their way to use it a lot." she said.
with one of Garlinghouse's friends about the word "bitch." After the argument, Garlinghouse and the friend used the word in reference to her, she said.
One line in the advertisement referred to the word.
Garlinghouse said."I never had heard that 'bitch' stuffbefore.
Millard also said Garlinghouse and his friends used the nickname "little Millard" to refer to her. The nickname was used in the advertisement.
Garlinghouse said, "A lot of people called her 'little Millard.'"
Millard said she and Garlinghouse had dated twice during their freshman year. Garlinghouse said they had never dated.
"I was at Georgetown during my freshman year," Garlinghouse said. "The first time I met her was at a bar toward the end of my sophomore year. We kissed then, but we never dated."
Garlinghouse said he had no reason to try to damage Millard's reputation.
)
"She did a good job with community service this year," he said. "I don't have any motivation or interest in trying to damage her reputation."
2
Wednesday, June 9,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
One woman and three men were involved in an argument June 5 at Juicers, 913 N. Second St. It began when the woman's ex-boyfriend joined the group. They were ejected from the establishment and a fight started in the parking lot. Three of the people left together in one car. The fourth called the police. He then went to a residence in the 3400 block of W.10th Place where the other three were waiting for him. The fight broke out again, and one of those involved pulled a knife. The police arrived and arrested one man on charges of aggravated assault and misdemeanor battery.
ON CAMPUS
Academic Computing Services
will hold two computing seminars at 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the computer center.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
The first seminar will focus on an introduction to KUfacts, and the second will focus on an introduction to VAXVMS.
Both presentations are free, but registration is required.
To register contact the computer center receptionist at 864-0100.
For more information on other courses call Academic User Services Consulting at 864-0410.
Angela Hagenbach, vocalist; Joe Cartwright, piano; Bob Bowman, bass; Todd Strait, drums
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St
8:30 tonight and tomorrow night
cough hard here
■ Queen Bey, vocalist, with Claude
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bass, Todd Stall, drums
*Sharon Thompson, vocalist, with Claude "Fiddler" Williams, Bob Bowman, bass, Paul Smith, piano; Todd Strait, drums*
9 p.m. Friday
9 p.m. Saturday
p. m. Sunday Jim Mair Sextet, 8 p.m. Sunday
Jim Marr Sextet, 8 p.m. Sunday
Joe Cartwright Trio, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
Memorial Hall
Dwight Yoakam, 7:30 tonight
Sandstone Amphitheatre
nsas City, Mo.
Bonner Springs
Glenn Frey and Joe Walsh, 8 p.m.
Gallagher, 8 p.m. Saturday
60's Summer Spectacular with the Turtles and the Rascals, 6 p.m. Sunday
Doctoral Recital with Thom Gownew organ 8 p.m. Friday
Swarthout Recital Hall
Midwestern Music Camp Recital,
8 p.m. Tuesday
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 80°/55°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 93°/74'
Chicago: 84°/68'
Houston: 88°/78'
Miami 99°/88
Indianapolis 68°/57'
Phoenix: 99°/67
Salt Lake City: 74°/42'
Seattle: 68°/52'
LAWRENCE 79°/60
Kansas City: 84°/61'
St. Louis: 87°/74'
Wichita: 82°/59'
Tulsa: 88°/66'
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Sunny Day
Partly cloudy
Sunny
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High: 76° Low: 57°
High: 79°
Low: 60°
Mostly sunny
Low: 60
Source: KU Weather Service: 864 3300
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I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 9,1993
3
KU students design super-efficient cars
Engineering class designs models for top mileage
By Todd Puntney
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Members of a KU mechanical engineering class have done what would appear to be a god-send to the financially strapped college student: they have made two cars that can travel from Lawrence to Denver on a buck of gas.
Understand, though, that it only seats one, reaches a top speed of 40 miles per hour, receives its power from an engine that is smaller than a lawn mower's, and looks like a mechanical hot dog.
The mechanical engineering students, all members of the Society of Automotive Engineers, designed and built the fuel-efficient vehicles as part of a senior-level mechanical design class. The culmination of their efforts was a super-mileage vehicle race in Kalamazoo, Mich., on June 4 and 5.
One of the two teams took its vehicle, dubbed the Slip Stream, to the trace last week. But a series of faulty carburators stalled its hopes and prevented the Slip Stream from racing, except in the hotel parking lot.
Chris Johnson, Manhattan senior,
was one of the designers of the Ship
Stream, a three-wheeled, eight-foot
long, one-and-a-half foot wide vehicle
designed to get 400 miles per gallon.
The race is a competition among engineering students from schools across the country to see who gets the best mileage on one gallon of gas. The cars their owners around a 1.6-mile track six times, after which the remaining fuel is weighed and gas mileage calculated. Johnson said.
The winning vehicle this year achieved 1.131 miles per gallon
But how can it be that a bunch of college students are able to build a car that makes a Volkswagen Rabbit seem like a gas-guzzler? The secret is in the motor.
"It's powered by a two-horsepower engine that they don't even use for lawn mowers," Johnson said.
Modifications in driving also are used.
The process is repeated for the duration of the race. Mario Andretti would not be impressed.
"You accelerate as fast as you can during the race, up to 30 or 40 miles per hour, and then you coast down," he said.
Donald Gyorog, professor of mechanical engineering and the class instructor said the purpose is not to create a car that would someday be available in a dealer showroom. Working with a team to design something from scratch and then having the satisfaction of success is more important, he said.
experience, he said.
Brian Vanderlief KANSAN
"They learn a lot in the process of making something — converting your design into something that's actual and workable." Gyorng said.
480 90-45
"It's not necessarily something you do with a problem in another class," he said.
The class is a unique educational tool designed to give students more
The students are only given the engine — the rest they must come up with themselves. They face numerous constraints besides fuel efficiency. They must design a vehicle that, among other things, gets maximum speed while remaining safe, durable and lightweight. Additionally, the students must fund the project themselves.
"Since the money comes out of their pockets, they have to find the least expensive way possible," Gyorog said.
Johnson said his team, made up of four students, spent about $500 on their car. Because they have to spend their own money, it limits their competitiveness at the race.
"Other teams had sponsors and backing far beyond what we did." Johnson said.
Rex Bergsten, Manhattan senior and captain of the second design team, agreed.
Chris Johnson, Manhattan senior, displays the engine of the energy-efficient car he helped design. The green car was named the Sin Stream.
"We can't even compete with other schools like the University of California at Davis," he said. "They have lots of funding. Our goal for this year was to at least get a start so that next year other teams can expand on it and maybe be more competitive."
them to change speeds with constant revolutions per minute levels, as opposed to other vehicles that change speeds by adjusting rpm levels with a throttle, he said.
Bergsten's car, called the Red Sled, used a new design with an overhead cam and fuel injection on two horsepower Briggs and Stratton engine to get more power. They also used an innovative transmission that allowed
The design was intended to provide 850 miles per gallon, which was greater than what previous KU teams
"We still have a lot of things to work out," he said.
had achieved. But because of mechanical difficulties the Red Sled did not make it to Kalamazoo.
Bergsten said each team had put between 800-900 hours into their cars. Bergsten's eight-student team
put in $60 to $75 a piece
The time and financial commitments were worth it, though, because of the experience they gained, Johnsonsaid.
"I did it for the experience, and this gave me a lot of experience," he said.
Departments will join beginning fall session
Engineering to house computer science section
By Lisa Cosmillo
Kansan staff writer
The gradual merging of the department of computer science with the department of electrical and computer engineering began May 1, as recommended by the all-University program review in November 1992.
Merging the two departments will require moving the computer science department from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to the School of Engineering
The first step in a process that will last until July 1, 1997, is the discontinuation of the master's and doctoral programs in computer science. The programs will be transferred to the electrical and computer engineering department beginning in Fall 1993.
Degree requirements for students now in the programs will not change.
In the next step, four computer science professors will be invited to transfer to the combined departments. A list of the professors to be invited has not been disclosed but should be released in the next two weeks, according
to Jim Roberts, head of the electrical and computer engineering department
"I don't anticipate any major problems." Roberts said. "However, any time there is a transition there can be problems."
According to a report released by David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, the undergraduate program will remain in the college until the merger has been completed. Both the bachelor of arts and the bachelor of general science in computer science will be proposed for discontinuation Fall 1993, but the bachelor of science will remain.
"It's too early to say anything," Grzymala-Busse said. "We simply have little experience with this vet."
Jerzy Grzymala-Busse, professor of computer science, expressed an unfamiliarity with the procedures involved with the merger.
Students already enrolled in the discontinued programs will have three years to complete their degrees, the report said.
Earl Schweppe, professor of computer science, said the faculty were waiting to see how the processes develop over the next few weeks.
"We're sort of in a holding pattern. We'll just have to wait and see," Schwepe said.
Gender bias alleged in complaints
By Katie Greenwald
Kansan staff writer
Two women have filed complaints alleging that supervisors at the Lawrence Police Department discriminated against them on the basis of gender.
Dagna D'Ercole, police dispatcher, and Lynne Ann Pryor, former police dispatcher, filed complaints last month with the Kansas Human Rights Commission alleging that their supervisors, Lt. Ed Brunt and Sgt. Mark Warren, had discriminated against them in areas including training, evaluations, policies and shift hours.
In their complaints, the women stated that they had been "subjected to disparate treatment in working conditions."
Pryor filed a separate complaint Dec. 28, 1992, with the City of Lawrence Human Relations and Human Resources Department.
In that report, Pryor claimed that, because of her gender and pregnancy, she was denied assignments to departmental committees.
She also claimed that she withdrew an application for a secretarial position at the police department because she felt uncomfortable about the way Lt. Mike Reeves conducted the interview. She said she felt discriminated against when Reeves "indicated the person he selected would need to be on the job, not on maternity leave."
The police department referred all questions to Gerald Cooley, Lawrence city attorney, who could not be reached for comment.
Pryor, who worked for the department from September 1988 to December 1992, said that for the first three years of her employment, she was satisfied with the way she was treated. She said that because of the unequal working conditions that developed, she resigned Nov. 18, 1992.
She said that no one had questioned her motives about filing the complaint until information about it was released to the press.
"I'm afraid that the department will think I'm soliciting the press," Pryor said. "I think they have a false impression of my motives."
Because the police department would not comment, Pryor declined to discuss the specifics of the case.
"If I comment, I'd be taking advantage of the situation," she said.
Pryor said that it was not her intent to cause trouble. She said the purpose of her complaint was to motivate changes in the ways the department treats its employees. Pryor said she believed her situation still could be resolved.
D'Erecole's complaint stated that she was discriminated against because of her gender and because she openly opposed the police department's discriminatory acts. D'Erecole has worked for the department since June 1989.
In her complaint, D'Ercole stated that she filed an employee grievance Dec. 31, 1991, "as a result of receiving an unfavorable evaluation and merit raise."
D'Ercole could not be reached for comment.
Professor wins D.C. fellowship
Kansan staff writer
By Jennifer Swan
Robinson was one of 17 people appointed nationally as a White House fellow by the President's Commission on White House Fellowships.
Reggie Robinson, associate professor of law, is on his way to the nation's capital.
The fellowship, beginning September 1, will make Robinson a full-time special assistant to a cabinet head.
The road to Washington has taken Robinson through two cities and several interviews. "
Robinson attended regional interviews in April in St. Louis after applying for the program in December 1992. He was chosen as one of 35 national finalists.
Robinson does not know whose assistant he will be. He said he did not have strong feelings about what department he might work in.
PARKS
BROOKS
WILLIAMSON
The finalists then traveled to the Baltimore area for three more days of interviews.
"I have a slight preference for housing and
Reggie Robinson
Robinson and his family will stay in Washington, D.C., while he participates in the year-long program.
urban development or education," he said. "But it's only a slight preference."
"It's a chance to do real work at high levels of government and to learn about how decisions are made," Robinson said. "It's a real opportunity."
BRIEF
Previous convocations were held at Hoch Auditorium until a fire destroyed it in Summer 1991. The location then moved to Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
The Lied Center will be the new site of the University of Kansas' 128th opening convocation, which will take place Aug. 22.
The convocation will be the first official event at the center, which is scheduled for completion in September. The center will hold 2,030 people — more than any other auditorium on campus, said Nancy Kaiser-Kaplan, public relations director for the center.
"The site of the convoitation is changed to, hopefully, improve attendance," said Jim
Kansan staff report
Convocation to initiate official use of Lied Center
A new feature of the convocation will be a presentation of the winners of the Mellon and Truman奖学金 and other national awards
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will be the master of ceremonies. Speakers will include Chancellor Gene Budig, Executive Vice Chancellor Ed Meyen, senior and student body president and T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and head of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Juchak
scaly, assistant to the chancellor.
Scaly said that by having the
student attend halls, the University hoped to increase student attendance.
Juhadi
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1
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Wednesday. June 9. 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
College World Series adds to year of success
As the College World Series continues, the baseball devotees assembled in Omaha, Neb., will slowly lose their memories of the Kansas base- ball team, thanks to its early exit from the Series.
bal team, thanks to its early exit from the But in Lawrence, Jayhawk fans will not forget the outstanding season put together by Coach Dave Bingham and the team. The team finished this year with a 45-18 record, the best in the history of Kansas baseball. That record put the Jayhawks into the NCAA tournament for the first time in the University's history.
Kansas jumped into the baseball elite this year, qualifying for the eight-team tournament after battling to victory in the Mideast Regional in Knoxville. Tennessee.
It was a season to remember, and those memories should include the five seniors who labored for three years before reaping the rich fruits of success: pitcher Jimmy Walker, catcher Jeff Niemeier, pitcher/infielder David Soult, second baseman Jeff Berblinger and first baseman John Wuycheck. The contributions of these five will be felt for years to come.
The baseball team capped a year of success for Kansas athletics. Kansas is the only school in NCAA history to have its football team win a bowl game, send its basketball team to the Final Four and its baseball team to the College World Series in the same season. Add to that the success of the women's basketball, softball and men's golf teams, which all qualified for NCAA tournaments. Women's swimming and women's tennis also took Big Eight Conference titles.
It was a year that will never be forgotten.
MANAGING EDITOR
Clinton should learn from nominee mistakes
The blundered nomination of Lani Guinier for assistant Attorney General has The White House singing a familiar tune.
"We've made some mistakes with the nomination but we are learning from our mistakes so we won't make them again."
For the third time, the president withdrew a nomination because of not enough or incorrect information. His aides did not catch that Zoe Baird hired an illegal alien for domestic help, that Kimba Wood had failed to pay social security for a domestic employee and that Guinier's writings would signal theories contrary to the president's beliefs on civil rights.
Four months into the presidency the president and his staff should have realized that early research prevents future embarrassment.
Guinier's nomination failure may have come from another problem plaguing Clinton - cronyism.
Critics say the president's failure to read Guinier's writings prior to the nomination may have stemmed from their friendship that dates back to their years at Yale Law School.
For a president with a 36 percent approval rating, another hint of cronyism will not bolster the people's faith in him as an objective leader, and the lack of background research on candidates will not illustrate to the people his ability to work through the political process.
If the president has any hope of recovering from his recent mistakes, he had better start learning from them and not re-enacting them.
TERRILYN MCCORMICK
EDITORIAL EDITOR
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McDonald's hamburger starts heated argument
One thing that surprises me about vegetarians is their ferocity. I would have thought that people who nibble at buds and plants would be more doe-like. But to my chagrin, I have recently learned otherwise.
Not long ago I noted that anti-beef vegetarians were waging a crusade against McDonald's because that company does not offer a veggie burger.
This struck me as illogical. If I wanted a glass of buttermilk, I wouldn't go to a tavern for it. And I wouldn't picket the tavern for not keeping some on hand.
So why would vegetarians nag a company that has prosoged by selling beef because it doesn't offer an item of limited appeal?
Oh, my, you would think I had come out in favor of eating babies.
Consider the response of one Scott Palczak, 36, a computer graphic artist, who lives in Longmont, Colo., and is a dedicated vegetarian.
Putting his graphics skills to work, he created and distributed a poster that shows me with horns coming out of my head, with the title "Weak-Willed Wimp -- Chicago Tribune Hedonist."
"The more I look at Mike Royko, the more he looks like the son of Rudolf Hess - with the personality to match."
And he wrote:
(Forthose weak on World War II history. Hess was a top aide to Adolf Hitler and was a loony. I don't know if I look like his son, never having met the unfortunate lad.)
Palczak goes on "Here a man so hedonic that he probably can't go three hours without a cigarette and a martini or a raw steak."
COLUMNIST MIKE ROYKO
(Actually, I can go as long as four hours without any of the above. Not that it's any of Palczak's business,
since I don't ask how long he can go without eating a radish.
"Look closely and you'll agree. His crusty, alcohol-diluted mund cares neither for his fellow creatures nor even his own body. This man lives only for today."
(That's not entirely accurate. I also live for westerdays, when every special-interest tiwi didn't try to impose his fanatical beliefs on the rest of us.)
"If you go to a McDonald's, you may see Ryo roky hiding in the corner looking like a dirty old man with a bottle of Red Rocket, a pack of Lucky Strikes and a stack of Macs. He'll look as content as you'll ever see him outside of a stripper bar.
"He and many others like him are what I call Weak-Willed Wimps. They will eat until satisfied and then eat some more. Various vices control their lives; they live and breathe only to eat, drink, smoke -and if they're lucky, have sex."
"They are shallow, calloused, selfish people concerned entirely with their own immediate gratification. Sure, once in a while, they do a good deed to relieve their guilty conscience, but it goes against their nature. And never do they want to be reminded that the steak they're eating was once a live, feeling animal.
(Luck? If you depend on luck for sex, Palczak; maybe you should order a steak now and then.)
"His cynical, cholesterol-saturated brain sees every worthwhile cause as just another pain in his wrinkled butt. He doesn't want to be bothered by animal rights. His small, unevolved conscience doesn't want to be reminded that there may be a right way to live. But he sure cares about eating his raw meat. Would you like some blood for dessert, Mr. Royko? How about plasma?"
All that because I believe that if a company wants to sell hamburgers and not veggie burgers, it ought to be able to sell hamburgers and not veggie burgers. And if a person wants to eat veggie burgers, they should go to a restaurant that sells veggie burgers.
Is it unreasonable? If so, what about the fact that I like an occasional pork chop? And, dare I confess, a hot dog? Never mind Rudolf Hess' son—I could be Hess himself.
A phone call to Palczak's number in Colorado was answered by his mother. She said he was out for the day. Possibly nibbling on leaves? She didn't say.
But his mother did say that her son "is as vegetarian as you can get. No meat, no eggs, no chicken, no fish. Me, I'm a fish eater. But I have to admit, when you eat meat, you get bloated."
And she said her son is a staunch environmentalist. "All the causes. You name 'em. Anything that moves."
I made me have a hearing and know.
Why, if one may ask, does his mothgizes for its publication
"He lives here. Intermittently."
A computer artist. Age 36. And he lives with his mom and says that sex is a matter of luck.
And he calls me a wimp?
It's enough to make me chuckle over my prince rib.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
AN APOLOGY
This use of her surname was inap
propriate and not in accordance with Kansan policy
VAL
HUBER
STEVE PERBV
On Page 14 of the April 29 issue of the University Doily Kansan, a personal advertisement contained the surname of Nikki Millard, Lenexa junior.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Naw. they'd never buy it. Then I considered renting. Sure, that would work. Wanted. One husband and child for 10-year high school reunion weekend. Must be handsome, well-spoken and carry business cards alluding to a high-paying job. Need both to pose for wallet-sized photos before event.
Being a graduate student gives me a certain escape from the reality that many of my friends share. The pleasures and perils of marriage, children, homeowning and, of course, the real job, are all things I hear them talk about. I listen and give the understanding nod when Johnny was out of school all last week and the mortgage payment is due and all husbands are clob. But, that is not my world. In the university setting, my biggest worries are making rent and finding the perfect thesis topic. I admit it. I am a slacker, but it's okay because the '90s have granted the slacker a position of Well, in this town anyway.
This isn't the five-year reunion. I'm talking the big 10. And it's got me scared. "Be sure to bring your spouse and children to our picnic." "I read
Impending high school reunion stirs a few fears
Spouse and children. Immediately, I tried to come up with probable excuses. "Well, my husband is at an economic summit meeting in Geneva, and couldn't get away. You understand how it is. And dear little Clare is busy practicing for the international equestrian championships."
I assumed that I could enjoy this position indefinitely. I mean, at least until I graduate. But a letter arrived the other day that changed all of that. When opened it, I saw my world with different eyes. No longer was I a laidback college town inhabitant, sipping the occasional capuccino and discussing politics with other like-minded inhabitants, who wear Birkenstocks and don't worry about their hair length. I was now just an unmarried student who owns very little property and is childless — unless you count a very spoiled six-year-old cat. What could destroy such bliss? I had just received an invitation to
Well, that could present some problems. What if someone recognized him from America's Most Wanted as a fugitive from a five-state killing spree? Now that would take some explaining.
The Kashmir Regret that the advertisement was published and apolio
I had just received an invitation to my high school reunion.
Of course, I could just not go. But then I would be wondering forever — or at least until the 25-year reunion — what everyone was doing.
SPRING BUSINESS MANAGER
A friend I went to high school with, who also owns no property to speak of and is childless, helped to put things in perspective for me.
"Do you like what you're doing?" she asked.
"Well, yes." I admitted.
"Are you contributing positively to society?"
"I haven't killed anybody, if that's what you mean."
"Then what do you have to be ashamed of?"
"Nothing I guess."
I know she's right. But, just to be safe, I thought I'd keep a copy of my ad. You never know when a good man might come in handy.
Val Huber is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism
KANSAN STAFF
DAVID MITCHELL
Copy Chief
General manager, news adviser
JAY WILLIAMS Managing editor
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
MAURITIUS
Editorial Teredyn McCormick
Campus Planning Jess DeLavenne
Campus News Will Levi
Photos Millennium Lakes
Graphics John Paul Fogel
Copy Editors
Copy Chief
Tracy Ritchie
Christy Corder Gennifer Leaves
Territh McCormick Beth Randoph
Honoree
Reporters
Lina Coombolo Katie Greenwald
Todd Punnett Jennifer Swan
Curtis Taliano
Photographers
Valerie Bontrage  Doug Hesse
Doug Hesse  Angle Lower
Heather Lofflin  Julie Richardson
James Wilcox
Letters should be double, double spaced and lower 200 words. They should not contain a reference to any university or institution. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and department names. Letters should be submitted by May 15th.
Guest letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. The writer will be photographed.
JOHN CARLTON Business manager
The Kuwait reserves the right to request editions, guest columns and curtains. They can be supplied or brought in the Kuwaitian registry 114.
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL THOMAS Production
PAT BOYLE Accounting
Business Staff
Retail Zone Managers Kate Burgess
Cathy McWilliams
Regional Zone Manager Dale Van Rock
Production manager Robin King
Marketing director Angela Clevering
Creative director Brian Fusco
Classified manager Bradley DuBartell
Adminier Andrew Amne
Retail Account Executives
Irene Brenner ... Jean Gordon
Kathy Kelly ... Kesha Lanson
Shannon Reilly ... Jenny Scherzer
Julio Suarez ... Jennifer Zerbe
Regional Account Executives
Arville Crawford ... Franklin Williams
Campus Account Executive
Rick Kelley ...
Intern
Paulus Probowo ...
Creative Staff
Danielle Green ... Shanda Kunto
Chad Tungpo ... Shawo Wright
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Wednesday, June 9. 1993
Illegal aliens' dreams may end with boat grounding
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — When aship carrying 300 Chinese ran aground early Sunday, eight people died after jumping into the cold, pounding surf in a scramble to reach land. Six others remained hospitalized Monday. All but five others — who escaped — were sent to detention centers to await hearings.
The captain, Amir Humunal Lumban Tobing, 10 crew members, and the smuggler's alleged contact, Kin Sin Lee, were charged Monday with conspiring to smuggle aliens.
The passengers were sent to detention sites in New York City and Pennsylvania. Most expressed hope of being released during the process than can take up to 18 months.
They may have a good chance. Many Chinese who seek asylum are coached to say they are trying to
escape their country's strict birth control policy, which can lead to forced sterilizations and abortions. U.S. courts have granted asylum on those grounds, based on a policy established by the Reagan administration.
Arnold Witte of Donjon Marine, the salvage company that towed the boat, described it as filthy and rat-infested.
A Coast Guard photo showed makeshift bedding strewn about the hold. A series of buckets lined against a wall apparently served as a sanitation system. Wires and ropes hanging from rusted beams were used as clotheslines.
AIDS conference requests money for prevention
In February, while off Thailand,
about 90 Chinese boarded the ship for
the United States. Around March 28,
199 more Chinese boarded off Kenya.
They shared a single toilet and meager rations: rice, spoiled peanuts,
sometimes vegetables.
The Associated Press
BERLIN — The number of new AIDS cases in developing countries could be cut in half by the year 2000 if an additional $3 billion were spent annually there on prevention programs, the head of the World Health Organization AIDS program said.
Dr. Michael Merson, speaking Monday at the ninth International Conference on AIDS, said the cost translates into a soft drink for every person in the world.
"So many lives could be saved, so much suffering averted," he said at the week-long gathering of 15,000 scientists, activists and people with AIDS. He suggested that both the developed and developing countries and private sources contribute the money.
The proposal to spend more on AIDS was endorsed by World Bank
economist Dean T. Jamison, who warned that the disease could undo the gains made in extending the life expectancy in developing countries.
Fourteen million people are infected with the human immunodeficiency syndrome that causes AIDS, according to WHO estimates. Without the extra money, that number will rise to 30 million by the year 2000, with the money, the number of new adult infections could be reduced to 10 million. Merson said.
WHO estimated that by the end of 1992, 7.5 million people were infected with HIV in sub-Saharan Africa, 2 million in the Americas, more than 1.5 million in southeast Asia and 500,000 in western Europe.
In a separate report, researchers said needle exchange programs have spread to 33 American cities and have proven dramatically effective in preventing AIDS in drug abusers.
Nebraska statute further restricts abortions; governor expected to sign within the week
The Associated Press
Similar laws are on the books in eleven states
LINCOLN, Neb. — State lawmakers yesterday adopted tight restrictions on abortion, requiring women to wait 24 hours and receive information about fetal development after requesting the procedure.
Gov. Ben Nelson was expected to sign the measure within the week, which passed 30-8 on the last day of this year's legislative session.
The Nebraska measure was modeled after a Pennsylvania law passed in 1989, which has yet to be enforced. The Pennsylvania statute remains tied up in federal court, though it was largely upheld last June by the U.S.
Supreme Court
Nebraska currently only requires parents to be notified when someone younger than 18 seeks an abortion.
Jule Lostroh, head of the anti-abortion group, Nebraska Right to Life said she was excited about the strength of the vote adopting the measure.
"We got some support we hadn't counted on," Lostroh said.
Susan Hale, jobbyst for the state chapter of Planned Parenthood, said the bill's passage was expected.
"We still have some concerns about the bill, and we'll come back with some suggested changes next year" she said.
Compiled from Associated Press reports
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WRC 7
Commission discusses juice bars
By Katie Greenwald
Kansan staff writer
Proposed ordinance would tighten reins on establishments
The City Commission discussed an ordinance last night that would regulate sexually-oriented entertainment establishments in Lawrence.
The discussion was sparked by recently-opened Jucers, 913 N. Second St., a non-alcoholic juice bar featuring nude dancers.
David Corliss, assistant to the city manager, presented and explained the draft ordinance to the commission. Based on his findings, Corliss said, "There is not the type of substantial legal support that the city needs to ban nudity in establishments that do not sell alcoholic beverages."
Corliss recommended that the commission "stay with the clear legal standing, which is to heavily regulate
establishments that allow mudity."
In the draft, Corliss recommended that such businesses and their employees be licensed, that standards of conduct be set, and that the owner be made responsible for all conduct on the premises.
If the ordinance passes, an establishment cannot be within 1,000 feet of any school, church, child care facility licensed by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, city park, residential area or any other sexually-oriented entertainment establishment.
As amended by the commission, an establishment also could not be within 1,000 feet of businesses that sold alcoholic beverages.
Ron Pope, attorney for Juiceurs,
asked that the commissioners put aside their own personal feelings and arrive at a conscience-based decision that represented the community.
The commissioners were concerned with the possible secondary effects of sexually-oriented entertainment establishments such as crime and lower property values.
About 14 other people requested the opportunity to speak.
Steven Butler, Lawrence resident, said Lawrence was a clean, family-oriented community and allowing establishments like Juicers would deteriorate that image.
Rich Elliot, Lawrence resident,
asked the commission to protect his
family and the citizens of Lawrence.
"Lawrence is a good community," he said. "Keep Lawrence a good community."
The only dissent among those who spoke came from Paul Longabach, Lawrence resident.
"The idea that Juccers cannot be in Lawrence because it's not what nice folks want, to me is the definition of morality by law," he said. "It's an undue regulation and an undue burden on city police."
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The commissioners directed the city staff to review the suggestions for the ordinance. Among the suggested changes was an increase in license fees for managers, entertainers and servers from $20 to $50 and a stricter policy on misdemeanors.
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CAMPUS/AREA
Wednesday, June 9.1993
7
Overcrowding in jail a growing problem
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County jail has more prisoners than it can house, and its living conditions may spark a lawsuit, some county officials said.
The jail, located at the Law Enforcement Center, 11th and Massachusetts streets, is built for 50 prisoners but currently houses 76 prisoners. Sheriff Loren Anderson said. Twenty-one of Douglas county's prisoners are housed in jails in Franklin, Jackson, Chase, and Brown counties at a cost of $30 to $42 for a prisoner a day.
"It's quite an expense," Anderson said.
Anderson said the number of prisoners grew during the late 1980s, but the number of prisoners reached its height last February, when the jail had to house about 100 inmates. The number has since decreased, but overcrowding remains a problem, he said.
Anderson said Lawrence's growth rate was the reason for the increase in incarcerations.
He also blamed the county's proximity to Topeka and Kansas City for the increased rate.
"Criminal activities are centered on both sides of us," he said.
The problem will get worse after July 1, said Craig Weinung, county administrator. On that day, state laws will go into effect setting guidelines for sentencing for judges. He said judgments told him the guidelines would force them to send more convicts to jail.
"The judges are going to have much less flexibility," Weimang said.
The overcrowding problem drew the attention of the National Institute for Corrections, which recommended the county build a minimum security prison for prisoners on the work-release program. However, state law keeps county commissions from spending money over a certain limit, Weinaug said.
A motion before the county commission would exempt the jail from the ban on spending increases for the 1995 budget. However, Weinaug said he did
the point.
"We're a long way from even coming close to that bridge, much less cross it," he said.
not know where the money would come from
Weinaug said the Douglas County Corrections Commission, a group that includes himself and Anderson, has met regularly with architects and contractors about projected costs for a new jail.
Meanwhile, the overcrowding will continue, sau Lt. Bill Shepard, jail administrator. He said the prisoners complain on a daily basis.
"Eventually, there will probably be a lawsuit," he said.
Shepard said the large numbers were partially due to the county's work-release program, in which prisoners leave during the day to go to work.
"They just use it as a bed and breakfast," he said. He said home arrest is an alternative, but county citizens probably would not like the idea.
"The citizens of Douglas County feel if somebody commits a crime, they should be in jail and not at home," he said.
LEARNING TO SHEET
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Begging to be heard
John Whitmer, San Francisco senior, and Sarah Brooks-Moss, Hill City graduate, offer credit card applications and magazine subscriptions to a passer hv. The two distributed the items yesterday along Jayhawk Boulevard.
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CAMPUS/AREA
Wednesday, June 9. 1993
UNIVERSITY DALLIY KANSAN
Traffic west of KU sparks road survey
By David Stewart Special to the Kansan
The Lawrence City Commission responded to the complaints about drivers who take short cuts between Iowa Street and West Campus Road with a professional analysis of the area.
Tom Swenson, project manager of Kansas City, Mo.-based JBM Consulting Engineers, said the firm would review the number of drivers who use University Drive and Stratford and Harvard roads rather than using the 15th Street intersection.
The analysis, which will cost $10,950, should be completed in six weeks, he said. All other roads also need to be constructed, too, both will be included in the study.
Allen Wiechert, director of Facilities Planning, said the results of this study would help reduce traffic in the residential neighborhoods east of Iowa Street along University Drive and Harvard and Stratford roads.
Harvard Rd. Streets used as short cuts
Strattford Rd.
University Dr.
Iowa St.
15th St.
Hale Smith Dr.
West Campus Rd.
Jayhawk
Bldg.
Lawrence Mayor John Nalbandian said the city would work with the University to make sure that proposed
changes for roads on and around campus will coincide with the University's own plans.
According to Nabandian, some residents who live on University Drive and Stratford Road have complained about the volume of traffic.
"Some of the people wanted to close the streets," Nalbandian said. "They wanted to put cul-de-sacs at Iowa and Stratford and at Iowa and University."
Mike Wilden, city manager, said it would be at least six months before any changes were made.
KANSAS CITY
A more perfect Union
James Carrasco, Hays, lays brick in front of the Kansas Union, Carrasco, who is employed by DNS Masony, said he thought the renovation would be done by mid-July.
Janitor olympic events pique David Letterman's attention
By Carlos Tejada Special to the Kansan
Derek Mitchell, a former employee of the Facilities Operations' housekeeping department, never thought his experience polishing floors and cleaning with sponges might land him on national television.
But on May 18, Mitchell and his former coworkers took part in "Take the Plunge," the University of Kansas' first custodial olympics. Unlike their everyday work, 63 custodial workers threw sponges and maneuvered floor waxers for competition instead of pay.
Mitchell and his teammates won the first-place trophy.
"I was the big mouth of the whole group, but it was a team effort," he said.
The event, which was picked up by the Associated Press wire service, caught the attention of the production staff of the NBC variety show "Late Night with David Letterman," which requested videotape footage, said Dianna Beeber, assistant director of housekeeping and chairperson of the event.
Beebe said members of the day and night shifts of the housekeeping department formed seven teams. The teams played catch with wet
sponges, tossed polishing pads for distance and accuracy, pulled each other in mop buckets and guided floor waxers through obstacle courses.
The olympics, which took place in Anschutz?
Sports Pavilion, were intended to boost morale
and bring the day and night shifts together.
Beebe said.
"It was an introductory, get-your-feet-wet, activity," she said.
Facilities Operations got the idea from Don Aslett, a guest speaker who was scheduled to speak on what was originally just "Custodian Appreciation Day." Aslett, owner of Varsity Contractors, holds "custodial rodeos" for his own company. The department set up the olympics patterned after similar events at Texas A & M and the University of Texas.
Beebe said the olympics might become an annual event but would last a full day rather than this year's half-day event.
"Late Night with David Letterman" saw the AP story and called University Relations and Facilities Operations to request a tape, said a representative for the show.
Although the Letterman staff has not yet received the tape, the representative said the sounded as if it had the potential to be funny and entertaining.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 9, 1993
9
Long Beach State eliminates Jayhawks
Gayhawks
21
NCAA
Freshman pitcher Jamie Splitterff throws a pitch during the College World Series. Kansas was eliminated from the Series Sunday by Long Beach State.
Trip to NCAA tournament ends abruptly
By Derek Samson Special to the Kansan
OMAHA, Neb. — The Kansas baseball team did not get much time to enjoy its first-ever appearance in the College World Series.
The Jayhawks were the first team eliminated from the eight team, double-elimination tournament, as they dropped a 6-1 decision to Long Beach State Sunday at Rosenblatt Stadium.
The Jayhawks, who earned the trip to Omaha after winning the Mideast Regional, finished the season at 45-18. The team set school records for most victories in a single season and also made their first appearance in NCAA tournament play.
In Sunday's game, Kansas jumped to an early lead against the 49ers when Senior catcher Jeff Niemeier smashed a solo home run in the fifth inning, giving the Jayhawks a 1-0 lead. From then on 49er pitcher Mike Fontana, 9-3, shut down the Jayhawk offense, tossing a two-hit complete game.
"He found our weakness, and over nine innings we never got adjusted," said Kansas coach Dave Bingham. "We have not been very good hitters on the outside of the plate. We could not hit pitches hard."
Fontana's two-hitter was the 24th in College World Series history and the first since 1900.
"The story was Mike Fontana," said Dave Snow, the 49er's coach. "He dominated the game, set the tone."
49er catcher Brian Whaley that game for Long Beach State in the sixth inning with an RBI single with two outs.
The 49ers were not done.
Third baseman Tim Falksen grounded to Jayhawk sophomore shortstop Dan Rude, and he committed a throwing error allowing two more runs to score.
The 4ers added another run in the seventh and then two more in the ninth, clinching the game.
Niemeyer, who also had a single, collected the only two jayhawk hits Sunday, going two for four on the afternoon. Niemeyer was three for eight at the series after not playing in the Mideast Regional after injuring his foot.
Jamie Splittorr, 7.2, pitched five and two-thirds innings for Kansas
Sunday and took the loss.
Kansas did not take advantage of early chances to score against Aggie All-American pitcher Jeff Granger, 15-3.
"We felt we had to get to him early. He gave us a chance and we missed." Bingham said.
Rude bounced into an inning-ending double play.
Kansas loaded the bases in the second but came out without a run when
Kansas tied the game 1-1 in the fifth after designated hitter Brian Turney singled down the left field, scoring third baseman Brett Wilhelm, who opened the inning with a double.
It did not take Texas A&M long to recapture the lead.
In the sixth, centerfielder Brian Thomas' homer put the Aggies on top for good.
Kansas junior pitcher Chris Corn, 9-
4, picked up the loss.
Long Beach State 6, Kansas 1
LONG BEACH STATE
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| cf Cradie | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 2b Martins | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| if 1b Swanson | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| fr Cortis | 4 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| dh Liefer | 5 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| ss Rodriguez | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| ls Smith | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| ff Darsson | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| c Whatley | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| b3 Falsken | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| p Fontana | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 35 | 6 | 9 | 4 |
| NANOLOGY | ab | r | h | rb1 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2b Bernblinger | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| dh Mahon | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| cf Monroe | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1b Wuycheck | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| c Niemeier | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| if igou | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| fr Taquinio | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 3b Wielmiln | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| ss Rude | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| ph Tumey | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| sa Souit | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| p Spittorff | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| p Walker | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 27 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
Long Beach State 000 003 102-6
Kansas 000 010 000-1
Long Beach IP H R ER BB SO
Fontana 9 2 1 1 3 4
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Splittor 5.6 4 1 1 4 3
Walker 3.3 5 3 3 1 1
E B塞尔布, Wuychek, Rude LOB Long Beach State 6, Kansas 4. K Bswerson BR Niemeyer, Curtis SB Liefer, Craid, Whatley Falken
"We are trying to make a name for ourselves as one of the best programs in the country," Bingham said. "We are extremely proud of this group of guys. They gave us the greatest season in Kansas baseball history."
Bingham said that despite the losses, he was pleased with his team's effort this season.
Four Jayhawks were selected in the Major League Baseball pitch. Pitcher
Texas A&M 5, Kansas 1
| | ab | r | h | rbi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2b Berlinger | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| cf Monroe | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 1b Wuycheck | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| c Niemeier | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| f Iigou | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| rt Tarquinio | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 3b Wilhelm | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| ss Rude | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| dh Turney | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| p Meyer | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| p Soult | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| p Stewart | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | **31** | **1** | **6** | **1** |
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| If-1b Hartan | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| ss Harris | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| cf Thomas | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| b Cut | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| b Minor | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| b Lewis | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| c Tremble | 4 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| d Smith | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| b2 Gonzalez | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| fr Claybrook | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| p Ganger | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| p Diemens | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 31 | 5 | 1 | 5 |
Kansas 000 010 000-1
Texas A&M 100 002 02×-5
**Kansas**
| | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Corn | 6 | 8 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
| Meyer | 1.3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Soult | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Stewart | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
**Texas A&M**
| | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO |
| Granger | 8 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
| Clemons | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
E Liwis DP Kansas 1 Texas A&M1 LOB
Kansas 7 Texas A&M 1 2B Igou, Wilhelm
HR Thomas
Jimmy Walker went to Baltimore in the third round. St. Louis took second baseman Jeff Berblinger in the seventh. Niemeyer went to Cincinnati in the 18th. Outfielder Darryl Monroe was selected by Montreal in the 21st and pitcher Chris Corn was taken by San Diego in the 80th.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
I will be there to support you.
Antie Lower / KANSAN
Syracuse senior Adrian Autry takes a shot during practice at Allen Field House.
Williams,Woodberry set for international games
But coach warns of rigorous tests on foreign courts
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
It's not often a player gets to knock his coach around.
Williams' practice was held for the members of USA Basketball's Under 22 Team, which will play in the Confederation of Pan American Basketball Association's Under 22 World
But to demonstrate a point about pressure defense during a practice session, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams had Wood Hawkeye, Kansas senior guard, and Eddie Jones, senior forward from Temple, surround Kansas assistant coach Matt Doherty as he held the ball. As Williams shouted his encouragement, Woodberry and Jones bumped Doherty with their torosis while keeping their hands above their heads.
Championship Tournament.
The tournament, which will be held June 14-22, in Rosario, Argentina, will determine teams from North, South, and Central America will compete in the International Federation of Basketball's Under 22 World Championship. The championship will be held next month in Spain.
Woodberry said that although practice had been going well, the team had some rough edges to smooth out.
"I don't think we're quite ready yet," he said. "We still have a few more things to do."
The team, which will practice in Allen Field House until June 11, features NCAA Division I players from around the country, such as Cory Alexander, a junior guard at Virginia, and Cherokee Parks, a junior center at Duke.
"I don't think it's very complicated," he said. "We're being very basic with this team."
Williams said rather than focusing on the more intricate aspects of the game, the practices had concentrated on exercises and drills.
Playing teams from other nations will help his players' basketball skills, he said.
It's a completely different outlook than Big Eight basketball is." he said.
Jerry Green, Under 22 Team assistant coach and head basketball coach at Oregon, agreed.
"They see a different emphasis from basketball in different countries," said Green, a former assistant coach to Williams at Kansas.
Corliss Williamson, a sophomore forward at Arkansas, said the team seems to be performing well.
"There's no one out here trying to prove anything," he said. "We're going to get together well."
Williamson said he had no doubt how well the team would do.
"I know we'll be able to reach the top," he said. "We're not shooting for second or third."
The team will have a public scrimmage against a yet-to-be-determined group of former college basketball players. The scrimmage will begin at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the field house.
Track team members return empty-handed
Previous injuries leave Hawks disappointed at NCAA meet
When Teresa Sherman-Reichert and Mary Beth Labosky, the only two Jayhawks competing at the meet, returned from New Orleans, both was satisfied with her performance.
When the NCAA Women's Track and Field Championships ended Saturday in New Orleans, there were no Kansas athletes among the medalists.
Sherman-Reichert finished sixth in the discus last year at the NCAAs last year, but finished 10th this year and 14th in the shot put.
By Jennifer Swan
Kansas sportswriter
Labosky also faced disappointment in New Orleans. Expected to finish on the nation's top three high jumpers Labosky finished 10th with a jump of $53^{\circ}$.
"I didn't do well," she said of her discuss performance. "it definitely not what I wanted to do. I threw 156 feet. My
"I'm just happy the season's over," labosky said. "It was like someone palling the rug out from under me."
Neither Labosky nor Sherman-Reichert was in peak physical condition for the meet. Both were nursing injuries they sustained earlier in the season.
"I just hoped it would have healed before the meet. My season was moving along like a dream until the injury happened. This season would have been unbelievably different if it hadn't gotten injured," said Labosky.
"The problem was that I couldn't condition properly," she said.
Sherman-Reichert will return for the Jayhawks next season and try to improve on her NCAA performance. For Labosky, 1983 was the end of her collegiate career, but she said her career as a track athlete had not ended.
For Labosky, an injured ankle made it difficult to perform like she had hoped to do. She injured the ankle prior to the Big Eight Championships in May.
"Who knows, in two weeks my ankle might heal," she said. "The top two at the Track and Field Championships go to the World University Games. I still have a shot at that."
In two weeks, she will compete at the U.S. Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Ore.
"I can run, but it's a different nature to jump on it," she said. "Technically, I couldn't do what I was supposed to>
Labosky said she would not count out a future chance for competing in the Olympics.
"At the Olympic trials last year, 6'2 1/4 made the team," Labosky said. "My best is 6'2 I still have hope I need some more bigger meet experience."
Labesko said she would continue to train, but with less intensity than during the season.
Sherman-Reichert said her summer plans included
cheering on her husband Michael, a member of the Kansas men's track team, when he tries out in July for the Canada Games in British Columbia. After that, it's back to track for Sherman-Reichert.
"I'll just tap up my feet and see what I can do," she said. "I know I can do much better."
Track team signs 12
Kansan staffreport
The Kansas track and field team has signed several more recruits to letters of intent.
BRIEFS
Seven men and five women have signed with Kansas recently. Six of the 12 are from the state of Kansas.
Men: Brian Martin, Lawrence, sprints; Nate Hill, Blue Valley North, sprints; Marcus Shied, Blue Valley North, sprints and jumps; Paul Stephens, Washburn Prep, middle distance; Troy Hoffman, St. Thomas Prep (Hays), pole vault and hurdles; Ty Lewis, Oswego, high jump; Brad Schenpers, Kearney, Neb., shot put and discus.
Women: Erin Anderson, Mt. Prospect, III., distance; Colleen McClinnon, Madison, Wis., distance; Bridgett Mann, Ann Arbor, Mich., distance; Amy Cook, New Braunfels, Texas, middle distance; LaTonya Holloway, Aurora, Colo., sprints.
Jayhawk men's golf team takes 15 at national championship
The team was lead by senior Brad Bruno and junior Matt Gogel who tied for 33rd place in the individual competition, each finishing with four-round totals of 295.
The Kansas men's golf team finished 15th at the NCAA Men's Golf Championship held June 2-5 in Lexington Ky.
"Both of them played well," Kansas coach Ross Randall said. "They each had one bad round, but they played pretty well. There was a lot of pressure on them, but I was happy they made the cut."
Their performances, along with those of senior Jim Young, sophomore Tom Sims and senior John Hess helped the team place in the middle of the pack of the 30 teams participating.
"This was our best finish ever, and I'm really pleased with their performance," Randall said. "We had a really good year considering the weather. The weather gave us no time for practice this spring."
Bruno said the weather might have affected the team's performance early, but the team still met most of its preseason expectations.
"We were disappointed because we didn't beat some of the teams we thought we could compete with," Bruno said. "But we accomplished almost all of our goals. It was a great season and one to remember."
Pacers sign Larry Brown as coach
INDIANAPOLIS — Former Kansas coach Larry
Husky of Indiana Indiana Pacers Monday,
scores in the Rock Poll Hill.
It will be the fifth NBA coaching assignment for Brown, who recently quit as coach of the Los Angeles Clippers.
Kansas City's chase of Marcus Allen could end at morning conference
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs, who have been pursuing free-agent running back Marcus Allen, called a news conference this morning amid speculation they would sign the former Los Angeles Radiers star.
The Chiefs did not confirm the speculation. Allen, 33, is the Raiders' all-time leading rusher.
Kentucky extends Pitino contract
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Rick Pitino's contract extension calls for him to remain as head basketball coach at the University of Kentucky through the 1999-2000 season, the school announced Tuesday.
Pitino's base salary of $131,000 will increase to $150,000 beginning in 1986, and he will receive a $1 million bonus if he fulfills the contract. The university also said it would pick up Pitino's life-insurance premium. Pitino just completed his fourth season with the Wildcats, and last year he took the team to the Final Four, losing to Michigan in the semifinals.
Britis compilé from Kansan and Assoclad Press reports
10
SPORTS
Wednesday, June 9, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For Barkley, lessons to continue in finals
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — Charles Barkley heard from Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson last summer about what it meant to have your private life under constant scrutiny.
Tonight, Barkley, and the Phoenix Suns use their first lesson from Jordan and the Chicago Bulls about the NBA Finals.
"This was the first year I've had the limelight like Michael and Magic." Barkley said yesterday after practice for the series opener "Hakked to them last summer about what it was like. This is the first time I've really experienced it. Basically, it was because the Phoenix Suns were winning."
Barkley, for years one of the NBA's best and most outspoken players, got a taste of what Jordan's life outside of basketball is like when reports linked him with rock star Madonna.
Jordan has proved time and again he can put aside distractions and play at a championship level. Barkley will be put to that test starting with tonight's opener.
Barkley said the Bulls status two-time defending champions is not an advantage against Phoenix, which is making its first appearance in the finals since 1976.
"We don't believe that we are underdogs," Barkley said. "Whoever says we're underdogs or whoever picks the betting line hasn't played basketball. We had the best record in the NBA. We're confident in our ability. Being in the finals for the first time doesn't mean anything. The Bulls won it the first time they went to the finals. It didn't bother them."
The Bulls and Suns split their two regular-season games, each winning on the other's home court.
"We're good, and they're good, and
we'll see who's better." Barkley said.
we'll see who's better. Barkley said Jordan and Barkley share more than stardom. They have a common interest in golf, played on the Olympic team together and endorse some of the same products.
"Of course, people are making this out to be a Michaelvs. Charles series," Barkley said. "He's my friend, but it's special to me that he's here. I'm just glad that I'm here. I've waited a long time to be here."
The Bulls are coming off a 4-2 victory over New York in the Eastern Conference finals, with the series having ended Friday.
"The time we had away from basketball on Saturday and Sunday was a good break for us," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said.
The Suns have been off since Saturday and have played five more playoff games than Chicago.
Barkley, who had 44 points and 24 rebounds in the Suns' victory over Seattle that put them into the finals, said that with a 2-3-2 home-court format in this series, it's important the team with the first two games at home protect its advantage before going on the road for three games.
Each game you play is a strain."
"You don't want them thinking they can finish off the series at home," he said.
Jackson said, "But now they've had some days off too, and it takes away from the effects."
However, for the last three years, the team with the home-court advantage split the first two games, then took control on the road.
In 1990, Detroit swept three road games in Portland, and Chicago did the same thing to the Los Angeles Lakers in 1991. Last year, the Bulls split with the Trail Blazers at Chicago, then won two of three in Portland.
Native Croat NBA star dies as league, Nets mourn loss
The Associated Press
Drazen Petroie, a raw European talent who developed into one of the NBA's top shooting guards in two plus-seasons with the New Jersey Nets, died in an automobile accident. He was 28.
Police said Petrovic was killed about 5.20 p.m. Monday, 15 miles north of Ingolstadt on a highway going to Munich. He was traveling in a Volkswagen Golf with two women and was sitting in the front passenger seat.
In heavy rain, the Golf slammed into a trailer truck that had skidded on the slippery road.
On the day after Petrovic's death
the Nets held a news conference to discuss the tragedy.
And just about everyone had a hard time coping. They remembered Petro's dedication and exuberance, two traits that helped him become one of the NBA's best shooters and its top european star. Willis Reed, the Nets general manager, said it was like "losing a son."
"He left no stones unturured trying to make himself the best player he could." Reed said, mentioning Petro's frequent weight room visits on road trips and extra shooting practice. "We don't have enough players in this game that care that much about it."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. June 9. 1993
11
LIFE IS YOUR
MOST VALUABLE POSSESSION.
LIFE IS YOUR
Of all the riches you could leave to your family the most precious is the gift of life. Your bequest to the American Heart Association assures that priceless legacy by supporting research into heart disease prevention.
PASS IT ON.
To learn more about the Planned Giving Program, call us today. It's the first step in making a memory that lasts beyond a lifetime.
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Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
The Kavanai will not knowingly accept any admission for housing or employment that disobeys a federal law, a local ordinance, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kavanai will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or policy.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and state laws regarding discrimination, erasure, immigration or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handcap, familial status of national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or disa-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
235 Typing Services
Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Announcements
300s
130 Entertainment
100s
T
Let it Grow.
Recycle Your Kansi.
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ACADEMIC AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE (1)
English Reader-IDdes includes: Reading text-
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disabilities. Reading exams and
assisting with library research. (2) German
Reader-IDdes includes: sample texts from pa-
terials of books, notes and transcribe exam
notes and transcribe exam answers. $45.25
Applications available at the Student Assistance
Center, 844-8644 June 14, 1989, pam-
lication deadline
205 Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT / GRADATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT The Graduate Student Council is accepting applications for an Administrative Assistant. Duties include bookkeeping and management of 40 graduate Student Organizations (GSC) and 52 undergraduate Lus-1 and 3-2und Ward Perfect reference. Budgeting experience and familiarity with state purchasing rules essential. Half-time interest appointment required. Req's Bachelor's degree, interest and three letters of reference to the Graduate Student Council. 428 Kansas University, University of Kansas. 60045. All materials must be received by June 1st. The Graduate Student Council is an Equal Opportunity Employer
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR/GRADEATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT The Graduate Student Office offers educational institutions Director. Dutsen also maintains all office communications, public relations, and editorial departments.
Wordperfect and Fagometer preferred. Writing,
Wordperfect and Fagometer preferred. Writing,
appointment $800 monthly. Submit a brief resume,
a letter of interest and three letters of reference
to the Graduate Student Council.
Attendance must be received by May 25, 1983.
All materials must be received by June 25, 1983.
The Graduate Student Council is an Equal Opportunity
Excellent Location: 13418 Ohio 28 in plx-64
w bd wohnens notebs $nets $28 call 842-4242
RU Med Center-Research subjects wanted for language study. Age 50-78 Grade 8 to college degree. Tasks include: listening to sentences, reading, naming pictures. $10 payment. Call Dr. H., RU Medical Center.
Extensive experience with Novell 3.11 a must.
Install, configure, troubleshoot, optimize, and
maintain work stations, peripherals and application
software. DB programming a plus. Your professionalism, work habits and capabilities are required. Letter, resume and salary history: President
$^\circ C$ NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR
RECEPTIONIST West campbook publisher learns student to process incoming outgoing mail answer phones run errands etc. Must be able to write in English. M-F $4-25.50/hour based on experience. Come by 1 W-150 St. (ph. 844-1514), to complete appl F-610 St. (ph. 844-1514) as m. Friday 6/11/18. ANE EXAM (8:30 a.m.)
the Time Machine. Inc., 2500 W. 6th St. Ste.
Lawrence KS 60458 Non-Smoking Workplace Nt
**STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT:** Deadline 10/19/18. Salary $93,45 /hr. Duties include assisting in invoicing, mailing & computing of Computer Center billings, maintaining Accounts Receivable and Invoices, preparing weekly daily deposits, recording microcomputer work shop registrations, performing receptionist duties on a full-time basis, & music. Business office duties to. Tailor training curriculum for the full-time job in the EO-AA Employer.
STUDENT ACCOUNT ASSISTANT Deadline: 06/18/93 Salary $530/mo Duties include typing forms used by Accounts Payable; entering financial data in MS Excel; maintaining physical property inventory; placing orders and following up w/venders; performing receptionist duties on a fill-in-bask (take phone calls, send emails, provide answering service) including filing & copying. To apply, submit a letter of application & current resume to Angela Bainton, Personnel Office, Computer Center, University of Alabama, Lawrence, RS 6645. EOS AA Emlover
225 Professional Services
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcoholomens
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
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305 For Sale
Almost new, black American Stratocapat-
ter 16.9" x 23.5" units and ruler-mill $80 or best
offer. 746-244.
360 Miscellaneous
300s Merchandise
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-6023
Criminal Defense For free consultation call
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Call (813) 304-7187 for record message
Great frisbee bags. AKC registered black labs
8 wks old kids. These babies think they're
people 865-5062
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1 2b2dmb. aps. Close to campus. Available Aug. 18.
Off-street parking, hardwood floors. No pets allowed. Deposit required 74-2919
1 Bedroom. Summer sublease. Close to KU. Off
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Lawrence, KS 66047
Boardwalk
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Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
3
Holiday
Bedroom apts. avail now in Aug 1,
Recently const. on
Bus Route, Dish-
washer, Central Air and
heat, walk in closets.
2 bath, Call to set
apot. 843-0011.
Almost new 4 bum, duplexes 2, baths 2, car garage. Close to KU bus route $800/unit. Sublease w/some free rent possible. Aug. rent available. 799-4602
IST Management 2 & 3 BR APTS
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
call for an appointment
M-F 1-5 749-1556
THE BEST SCHOOL FOR JUNIOR YOUTH
9th & Michigan
SUNRISE PLACE
- 2 Bedroom luxunoustowhomes and apartments
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- Close to campus.
Mon-Frl.10-5
841-1287
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
841-3600
Now Leasing for August
1 & 2 bedroom apts
Furnished and Unfurnished
GREAT LOCATION-
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no pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Fri
12:30-4:30 no apot needed
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EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 br apartments at an
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Office Hours
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841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt..Inc
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
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9th & Avalon 842-3040
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MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Basement apt for iqt graduate student. No pets. Live alone, good morals, no smoker, take care of pets. Street parking. Individual rate $225 plus deposit. Services Serious仅需 only $417. S272 leave.
Bedroom w. bath, use of kitchen and laundry.
No smoker; female graduate student $200 per
week.
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Rent a living room, dining room & bedroom set for only $60 per month. ThompsonCrawford Hôtel & Room
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with balcony and patio, it's here and waiting for you!
s the time to rent for Fall, fill up quickly
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
MEADOWBOOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
KVM
Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Apartments, Duplexes and Houses of all sizes
Free Rental Assistance
901 Kentucky #205
841-6080
- By phone: 864-4358
430 Roommate Wanted
Great Locations
Female roommate wanted to share a large bldg 2 bd2. bath apt. in Overland Park. Must be career minded, fun, and like cats. Inaug. Aug $260/mo + elect. Call Kiu (913) 311-7840.
How to schedule an ad:
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
1 Female N/S roommate for June 2 & July & maybe $150/mo = (= until Call anytime Amber or Sha
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Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard vOIPa.
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1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
Classifications
150 personnel
personal positions
440 lt hired 2 lwted
300 for sale
180 personnel
personal positions
250 professional services
300 associate监事
379 want to buy
485 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kannan. 119 Staffler Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
12
Wednesday, June 9, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SUMMER on the HILL '93
THURSDAYS Movie on the Hill 6/10 SAYANYTHING 9 PM Campanile Hill-FREE
Concert on the Hill CARIBE 6/17 with WHITE TRASH 7 PM Campanile Hill-FREE
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Concert on the Hill 7/8 WAYBACK MACHINE with Low Life 7 PM Campanile Hill-FREE
Movie on the Hill BEAUTY AND THE BEAST 7/15 9 PM Campanile Hill-FREE
Bowling & Recreation LET'S GO JAYBOWLING 7/22
ALL EVENTS ARE FREE - EXCEPT 509 BOWLING - CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE
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For Information Call 864-3477 Cosponsored by:
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THE ASSOCIATION University Residence Halls
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KANSAS UNION
CAMPUS: Two years after a fire destroved Hoch Auditorium,the University's plans for restoration are almost complete. Page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.153
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Royals owner names Budig to board
Kauffman wants baseball team to stay in KC
By Lisa Cosmillo
Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Gene Budd Friday was named one of five new members to the Kansas City Royals Board of Directors.
Gene Budig
It was the first step in a plan by Royals owner Ewing Kauffman to keep the Royals in Kansas City well into the future. Kauffman released the complex plan April 19.
Pending approval by the major league baseball owners and the Internal Revenue Service, the five board members will serve until after Kauffman's death. They then will form a limited partnership and take over Kauffman's control of the baseball team. Kauffman is diving of bone cancer.
1984
Budig, who has had an enduring interest in baseball, said he was honored to serve on the Royals Board of Directors. He emphasized that his
appointment would in no way interfere with his responsibilities as chancellor.
"Iregard this assignment as community service." Budig said. "People ask how much time is involved I have attended one board meeting. I would expect there would be maybe four or five meetings a year of the total board."
Budig also serves on the boards of Mercantile Bank and Western Resources.
He has been interested in baseball since he was a youngerster and is an avid collector of autographed baseballs, including some autographed by such baseball greats as Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams.
"My interest in baseball is not new."
Budig said: "It has been a great interest of mine since childhood. I had great enthusiasm but little talent as a player. It is a high honor to be associated with the Kaufmans and the Royals. Baseball is and will remain an important part of my life."
The other four members of the board are David Glass, president and chief executive officer of Wal-Mart Stores. Inc.; Mike Herman, financial advisor to Kauffman and the Kauffman family trust; Larry Kauffman, owner of the K&E Baseball Academy and son of Ewing Kauffman; and Louis Smith, president of the Kansas City division of Allied Signal. Inc.
At a later date Kauffman will designate one of the five board members to represent the partnership at ownership meetings and to oversee operations.
Kauffman, unable to attend Friday's announcement, said in a written statement, "It is desirable to have the new members identified and in place so we can go forward. While these gentlemen have varied backgrounds, they share in my general philosophies and special qualifications and interests to the Kansas City area and the Royals. I am confident they will provide the type of leadership to the organization consistent with what has made the Royals one of the top franchises in professional sports."
"Like the other directors, I am committed to keeping the baseball team in
Budig shares Kauffman's vision for professional baseball in Kansas City.
this part of the country. It is an extraordinary asset for the Midwest." Budig said.
Budig met Kauffman 12 years ago when they were introduced by members of the staff at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"We became good friends; our interests were similar," Budig said. "Ewing Kauffman was intrigued by all aspects of education. He was an individual who cared about others and was committed to making a lasting difference. Many of our early conversations revolved around educational reform and increased opportunities for minorities."
Local treasures
A nest made of twigs is built on the trunk of a tree, with two birds sitting on its branches. The tree has no leaves or flowers.
VIRGINIA
Budig said Kauffman ran his foundation with these same philosophies.
Bald eagles at Clinton Lake endangered by man, environment
Kansan staff writer
By Carlos Tejada
Hawaiian staff writer
Apparently, it has none.
Park ranger Teresa Rasmussen talks about the bald eagles' natural predators as she sets up her telescope.
"Virtually nothing eats a bald eagle," she says.
Courtesy of Clinton Park Army Corps of Engineers
The telescope shows why. The adult bird watching over its nest measures three feet long from beak to tail and has a wingspan wider than most people's cars. The feathers of its head and tail are pure white. It cocks its head at a passing jet, curious yet unconcerned, and scratches itself with a powerful grace. The nest, a bundle of sticks and weeds six feet across, seethes with the activity of hungry chicks.
"This pair of bald eagles," Rasmussen says, "is the first ever recorded nesting of bald eagles in the state of Kansas."
They are not hidden on some game preserve, either. The eagles, a mating pair and their three chicks, have built their nest in a stand of dead trees at the south end of
Above : A mature bald eagle (left) and an eager sit in their nest. The tree is located in the middle of a south finger of Clinton Lake about 1,500 feet from the nearest shore. At right : A mature bald eagle perches on a tree near its nest.
Clinton Lake.
The eagles built their nest at Clinton in 1989. Nobody is quite sure why, Rasmussen savs.
"There are a lot of theories," she says. "One of the main ones is that when these lakes came in, it left a lot of dead trees standing in the water, and it provided a good habitat."
The eagles are not the only ones who find the dead trees attractive. Rasmussen says. Fish also like the submerged trunks.
Consequently, she inspired some hard feelings between a few area fisherman and the eagles.
"They set up shop in what some people consider prime spots, Rasmussen says.
So far, nothing has threatened them, Rasmussen says, but the rangers protect the area anyway.
To protect the eagles, Rasmussen and her fellow rangers have installed a ring of buoys in a 200-yard radius around the nest. With the exception of mid-summer, when the
"I would hate for something to happen to them," she says.
---
eagles leave the nest until October, boats are not allowed inside the ring.
Some insurer, however, don't appreciate being deprived of such a choice fishing spot. Mark Hulse, a creel clerk for Kansas Wildlife and Parks, has heard many of the protests.
"I have some people complaining because it was one of the best places in the lake for crappie fishing," says Hulse, whose job involves talking to fishermen and counting the number of fish caught each day.
For the most part, fishermen have accepted the nest without complaint, he says. The limited number of eagles probably helps.
"I think if we had more than one nesting pair, they might change their tune," he says
Hulse saw the eagles close up when the rangers borrowed a bald eagle from the Topeka Zoo as a hire in one of their many tag teams to tag them with an identifying label.
"It's something to be right up next to one," he says.
Unfortunately, he says, human contact with the eagles tends to be malicious. Many residents of the area remember an instance in 1989 when a man and his young son took
their boat past the buoys. Once he was directly beside the tree, the man beat upon the tree with an oar until the adult eagle flew away.
"He said he wanted his kid to see an eagle fly," Hulse says. "What an idiot. The guy had a total disregard for the eagle at that point." Some people feared the incident would
Marilyn Stone, manager of the Clinton Store — a grocery and tackle store in the town of Clinton — said that despite the incident, she had not heard stories of fisherman bothering the eagles in the five years she has managed the store.
"Most people enjoy it," she said. "It doesn't get in anybody's way."
a counties for molesting or harming a bald eagle include a maximum fine of $25,000 and a maximum prison sentence of one year. A second offense carries a $250,000 fine and a prison sentence of up to two years.
The eagles have not bothered Dexter Claspill, Tecumseh, who has been fishing at Clinton for several years.
Economy hard on summer jobs
By Todd Puntnev
Story continues, Page 6.
Kansan staff writer
Debbie Spies, Overland Park junior, said she felt frustrated with the job search after applying to restaurants, grocery stores, department stores and retail stores — with no success.
The sluggish economy has soaked up chances for many KU students to find jobs this summer.
"I applied at about 15 places and had three or four interviews." Spies said. "I felt hopeless."
The U.S. labor force this summer is expected to include about 23 million 16- to 24-year-olds, many of whom are high school or college students. But because the job market is slim, many college graduates looking for full-time work are filling jobs normally available to students.
Terry Glenl, director of the University Placement Center, 1208 Oxford Terrace, which helps KU students find jobs, said the job market usually was tight during the summer but is a little more difficult this summer."
Other college graduates find jobs outside their fields of study. Carla Pfaff, KU alumna, was a communications and political science major but now works at Manpower Temporary Services, 211 E. Eighth St.
"I feel lucky to just have a job." Pfaff said.
Tree lucky to have a job. She said.
She said many people with college educations came to Manpower because they could not find permanent jobs.
"You wouldn't believe the number of people from law school or who have master's who come in," Pfaff said. "People with B.A.s are willing to do factory work."
That means stiffer competition for fewer jobs.
Maxine Martin, branch manager of Interim Personnel, 1601 W. 23rd St., said the biggest problem, though, was not a weak job market.
"The largest obstacle we have in assigning students jobs is that we're needing something that works around a class schedule." Martin said.
Alecia Wicks, office supervisor of Adla Personnel Services. 110 E. Ninth St., said she had not seen a significant increase in college students seeking jobs.
While the economy might be shaky elsewhere, Wicks said Lawrence was not badly affected. "I don't think the economy hit us as bad as it did with other places," she said.
with other places, she said.
That is little relief for students such as Spies.
That is nitty relief for students such as Spies:
"There are lots of people I know who can't find jobs and they're scraping to find just the rent," Spies said.
The problem has forced the government to spend $ 000 million to create about 600,000 summer jobs. A Clinton administration proposal that could help create an additional 200,000 jobs is mired in Congress.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
INSIDE
B. V. K.
Plenty of pests
Warm and wet weather have resulted in an abundance of bugs in the area this summer.
See story, Page 8
Enrollment decreases 2.5 percent
Kansan staff writer
First-day enrollment figures for this year's summer session at the University of Kansas are down 215 students from last semester.
Fewer course listings fee payment by mail budget cuts cause drop
This summer 8,417 students enrolled, compared to 8,632 in 1992, said Wes Williams, dean of educational services.
"This slight decrease was anticipated, as there were fewer course offerings," Williams said. "This was the first summer that we had in which may have altered our enrollment patterns."
Budget cuts may be the reason for departments offering fewer courses, he said.
Williams said he believed that the official enrollment count which is taken on July 6, the 20th day of classes, would be closer to last year's fixtures.
Last fall fee payment by mail was introduced on the Lawrence campus. Instead of paying fees a day or two before classes begin, students mail in their fees up to a month in advance, depending on the semester. This summer is the first summer the system has been in use.
Students who receive financial aid or who are unable to pay the entire amount in advance have the option of paying a $100 deposit by May 20 and completing the process the day classes begin. In Fall 1983 the deposit will rise to $250 due by Aug. 2.
Rich Morrell, University registrar, said 68 percent of students raid their fees by mail.
"Most, people paid the total amount and didn't need to show up for completion. I think it went well," Rademacher said.
John Rademacher, assistant registrar,
said he thought students were responding
Ben Tillman, associate comptroller, said,
"I thought it went great. A lot of students
are taking advantage of payment by mail."
Margaret Hu, Manhattan senior and Truman Scholar, said she thought taking summer classes was a good idea.
Students take summer classes for a variety of reasons ranging from a desire to finish quickly to getting a particularly troublesome class out of the way.
In addition to the registrar's office, student financial aid and the comptroller's offices take part in the fee completion process.
Diane Del Buono, director of student financial aid, said that she was pleased with the completion process and that a change in financial aid laws had eliminated a late fee for those students receiving financial aid in two disbursements.
"I think it's an ideal time because most of the classes only last between four weeks and eight weeks and you can concentrate just on that class and focus your energy just on that subject." He said.
Summer enrollment falls
Summer enrollment figures are down 215 students compared to 1992. Summer enrollment figures for the past four years are shown below. Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said he thought the figures would parallel last year by the 20th-day official head count.
Year Opening day Closing day
1989 8,411 9,938
1990 8,870 10,149
1991 8,868 10,209
1992 8,632 9,581
1993 8,417
Bethany Garvey, Leavenworth sophomore, is enrolled in a chemistry course this summer while visiting her parents in Leavenworth. Garvey attends Berry College in Georgia and decided to get the class out of the way during her visit.
"I didn't start taking chemistry until my sophomore year, and I needed the courses for my minor in chemistry," Garvey said.
JUN 1963
2
Wednesday, June 16, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Prayer
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910 KENTUCKY 832
910 KENTUCKY 832·2484
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Stauffer Hint-Flall Hall, Kansas. Kan6045 daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence. Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 119
Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence Kan. 66045
ON THE RECORD
The $14.90 Store, 520 W. 23rd St.
Suite A, was burglarized between
5 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Sunday. One
hundred watches, valued together at
$700, and an undetermined amount of
cash were taken.
Beauty Warehouse, 520 W. 23rd St.
Suite D, was burglarized between 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Sunday and $200 was taken. Lawrence police Sgt Mark Warren said that the burglaries appeared to be related. The point, method and time of entry were similar, he said. The steel doors in the rear of the stores were pried open, resulting in $500 in damage at each store.
A television, VCR and personal check, valued together at $1,000, were taken between midnight and 6 a.m. June 9 from a residence in the 1700 block of W. 24th St., Lawrence police reported.
■ The passenger side window of a car parked in the 900 block of Arkansas was broken between 2:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. June 9, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $300. A car stereo, compact disc player and compact discs, valued together at $650, were stolen from the vehicle.
Lesbian Bisexual Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas) will hold its weekly general meeting at 7 tonight in 4057 Wescoe.
The Lawrence Park and Recreation Department will sponsor an outdoor concert by the Lawrence City Band at 8 a.m. at South Park, Free
Lesbian Bisexual Gay Services of Kansas will hold its weekly support meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesdays. The location is confidential, but those who are interested can call headquarters at 841-2345 or KU information at 864-3506.
ON CAMPUS
Academic Computing Services will sponsor a series of computer introduction workshops this week. All programs are free, but registration is required.
For specific programs and information on dates and times, contact the computer center receptionist at 864-0100 or ACS Consulting at 864-0410.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting on Fulbright grants and Graduate Direct Exchange grants at 3:30 p.m. June 23 in 3 Lippincott Hall.
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results
WEATHER
Omaha: 90°/66°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 88'/69'
Chicago: 74'/52'
Houston: 90'/73'
Miami 88'/76'
Indianapolis 85'/57'
Phoenix: 107'/82'
Salt Lake City: 71'/55'
Seattle: 69'/50'
LAWRENCE 89'/68'
Kansas City: 87'/68'
St. Louis: 89'/66'
Wichita: 92'/70'
Tulsa: 91'/71'
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Partly cloudy
High: 87'
Low: 71'
Partly cloudy
High: 84'
Low: 68'
TODAY
Source: KU Weather Service; 864 3300.
CORRECTION
KANSAN
teams who competed in the janitor olympics received pay for the time they spent at the event.
Due to a reporter's error, a story on Page 8 of last week's Kansan contained incorrect information. The
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 16, 1993
3
Hoch blueprints almost done
Tom Leininger KANSAN
Officials expect construction to take two years
CONSTRUCTION
IN
NO TIME FORNAM
Hoch Auditorium still stands in ruins. Yesterday marked the second anniversary of the fire that destroyed the historic building. Officials hope that the restoration will be completed in Fall 1995.
The fire-scarred walls of Hoch Audi-torium remain silent as the eight-foot fencing that surrounds the building provides a constant reminder of the blaze that gutted it two years ago.
By David Stewart Special to the Kansan
The fact that Hoch remains dormant after so long might indicate that minimal progress has been made toward its restoration. The only apparent work done to Hoch since lightning struck it that Saturday afternoon has been cleaning up debris, tearing down the deteriorated walls and building a temporary roof to cover its hollowed shell.
But during this time, the University and the architects chosen to redesign Hoch have laid much of the groundwork for the 66-year-old building's restoration.
"I think it has been as fast as humanly possible," said Warren Corman, director of planning for the Board of Regents. "The actual construction
phase for Hoch won't take place until we receive bids for the construction.
Corman said KU would not accept bids on Hoch until PKG Design Group, a Lawrence architecture firm, has finished restoration plans.
Dale Glenn, the architect in charge of the project, said his firm had completed 60 percent of the blueprints for Hoch's newly designed interior and refurbished exterior.
"We anticipate the construction documents will be completed by the end of August or sometime in September," Glenn said. KU will take bids on construction soon after that.
Alen Wiechert, University director of planning, anticipated that the construction would last two years and that classes would be held in the building by Fall 1995.
Some might think four years is a long time to wait, but there initially was some question of whether the state would even allocate the money to KU for the building's repairs.
money owed from state Medicaid payments in March of 1992. Gov Joan Finney and the state legislature allocated $18 million of these funds for the restoration of Hoch.
Fortunately for the University, the state of Kansas received an unexpected $185 million in federal funds for
"Because of the federal money, we were able to fully fund the reconstruction," said State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence.
Because Hoch Auditorium is a state-owned building, it is not privately insured. After the fire, the State Finance Council denied KU's initial request of $197,000 for the demolition and clean-up of Hoch.
The restored Hoch, Corman said; will have the same facade as the old building, but will have an new interior.
"The design of the old auditorium might have worked for performances,
(1)
but it wouldn't work well for classroom space "he said.
Glenn would designating Hoch for academics would make more sense.
"The problem with the combination performance/classroom spaces is that they're not particularly good for either function." Glenn said. "Having the Lied Center as the place for performances frees up the interior of Hoch for classrooms."
The Lied Center in West Campus will finally open in the fall
Demolition crews took down the east wall of Hoch Auditorium after the fire.
KANSAN file photo
The University's plans for Hoch's
restoration include three lecture halls – one with 1,000 seats and two with 500 seats each. The new Hoch also will have four smaller classrooms and the Government Documents and Map Library.
Both Glenn and Corman said that although the loss incurred by the fire was tragic, the fire's aftermath might benefit Hoch in the end.
"When the fire happened," Glenn said, "it expanded the opportunity to make the spaces much more functional."
Corman agreed.
"The fire, in a sense, was a great favor," he said. "It will give us much more classroom space than what Hoch'sold interior might have provided."
Oread parking permit plan on hold until fall
Katie Greenwald Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Residents and merchants in the Oread neighborhood northeast of campus have until September to study changes made to a draft proposal after a recent survey of parking patterns was conducted
The Oread Neighborhood Association conducted the survey April 21 to determine patterns over a 21-block area after area residents expressed concern about the lack of parking. Members of the association wrote down license plate numbers of cars that were parked on those blocks at 6 a.m. They returned at 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and noon to repeat the process.
The survey supported what we thought, that Ohio between 10th and 14th streets was the worst," said Jennifer Brown, coordinator of the association. "As soon as one car pulled out, another pulled in."
The survey showed that commuter traffic was heavy, Brown said.
The current proposal would restrict parking between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Monday through Friday on the streets
The association is waiting until the students return in the fall to conduct a new study because traffic is lighter in the summer, she said.
enclosed by 9th, 14th, Mississippi and Tennessee streets. After an April 7 meeting, members of the association's parking committee recommended that the 900 and 1000 blocks of Illinois, Alabama and Maine streets, 10th Street from Ohio to Indiana streets and the 12th Street cul-desac be added to the list of restricted streets.
Parking permits would cost $10 and three permits would be allotted per living unit.
N
Maine Alabama Illinois Mississippi Indiana Louisiana Ohio Tennessee
Oread proposes permit parking
The Oread Manshood Association's proposal for a per cent of all vehicles to be required thros the city present all streets in the city
Although the proposal would benefit some residents, some area businesses were concerned about the hours because they would limit parking to their customers during their busiest hours.
"As it is right now, we don't have much parking," said Donny Keen, manager of Yello Sub, 624 W. 12th St. "If they set up so no one can park on these streets, it won't help our cause at all."
The association is considering the issue and wants input, Brown said.
"The permit system has proven to be a solution, or at least a help, in some cities," said Linda Hixon, an association board member. Manhattan, Kan., and Eugene, Ore., are college towns that use variations of the system.
Although scholarship hall residents
John Paul Fogel/KANSAN
Source: Oread Neighborhood Association Newsletter
worried that the proposal might make it difficult to find a parking place once their lots filled up. Don Kearns, director of parking, said the department's plan to add one parking site and reclaim an old one would provide enough spaces.
"We are building another lot where Jollife Hall used to be," Keams sad. The lot, which will be at the corner of
Alumi Place and Ohio Street, should be finished by the start of the school year, he said. It will provide about 35 parking spaces.
The department also plans to designate the parking lot at 13th and Louisiana streets, formerly Adams Alumni Center parking, as scholarship hall parking. The lot holds 22 cars.
Orientation eases transition for incoming KU students
By LiSa Cosmillo
Kancan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
This summer more than 5,100 students and 4,000 of their parents will attend one of the 20 sessions conducted by the Office of New Student Orientation.
There are 100 more students and 900 more parents than last summer registered to participate in the 1933 session, said Catherine Webster, assistant director for New Student Orientation. About 90 percent of incoming freshman will go through the orientation program.
Kathryn Kretschmer, director of New Student Orientation, said the purpose of orientation was to help new students make a smooth transition to the University of Kansas.
"When they leave that day they'll have their schedule. KUID and be better prepared for KU," Kretschmer said.
The majority of the students at this year's orientation are incoming freshman, but sessions also are held for transfer and readmitted students.
The day begins with an opening session introducing KU and a faculty address followed by a program on diversity at the University. The students and parents separate after these joint sessions to attend meetings that focus on life at KU
Programs offered for the students include individual conferences with the orientation assistants, a program entitled KU 101 in which role plays are used to inform students about topics raging from organizations to health, academic advising and an information fair.
The parents have a variety of programs to choose from including financial aid, bus tours of KU and a seminar on letting go of their children.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said orientation also benefited KU.
"I enjoy orientation," said Ballard, who assists the orientation staff with its cultural diversity programs. "It gives us a chance to really show off the University."
Craig Lang, Springfield, Mo., incoming freshman, said it was easy to get all the classes he wanted.
"I didn't have a hassle," Lang said.
"They gave us a list of which classes were open, so I knew what to ask for and went right over and enrolled."
The orientation staff is comprised of three full-time staff members who work all year and 14 orientation assistants, who are KU students that work from the day after commencement into Hawk Week.
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Wednesday, June 16, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
County-wide ban needed to abolish nude dancing
Some Lawrence residents addressed the city commission June 8 about banning nude dancing in Lawrence at non-alcoholic establishments. They claimed that the opening of Juicers, 913 N. Second St., would deteriorate Lawrence's image of a clean, family-oriented community, and that the city needed protection from the sexually oriented business.
Lawrence citizen John Kincaid, 2515 Belle Haven Drive, presented a petition with 1,221 signatures to the commission asking the city to ban nude dancing. Kincaid said that the petition was a clear message that Lawrence's citizens did not want sexually oriented entertainment establishments in their community.
Opponents of Juicers and other similar businesses that might open within the city limits claim that nude dancing will cause lower property values and an increase in crime.
Jim O'Keefe, 1407 W. Seventh St., said the opening of Juicers would open the door for "every vile thing."
Opponents of Juicers may have statistics to back up their argument that sexually oriented businesses can cause an increase in crime and lower property values. But they seem to forget that a strip bar has been open for 21 years a few yards outside city limits.
Even though the Flamingo Club, 501 N. Ninth St., sits outside the city limits, it clearly is part of the Lawrence community. For more than two decades the club has offered sexually oriented entertainment, but opponents only now are claiming that Lawrence's family image is in danger by the recent opening of Juicers.
Patrons of Juicers only have to go four blocks east and past the city limits to find another sexually oriented entertainment establishment if opponents succeed in getting the commission to ban nude dancing in Lawrence.
If the concerned citizens of Lawrence truly are interested in banning nudity in their community, they also should attack at the county level. Otherwise their efforts are in vain.
TERRILYN McCORMICK
EDITORIAL EDITOR
Clinton's appointment duties could be shared
While President Clinton's advisers are struggling to recreate his sinking public image, too little effort is being put forth toward naming his top department heads. Monday's nomination of Federal Appeals Court Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg for Supreme Court Justice is a step in the right direction, but still, fewer than one-quarter of the 400 top cabinet appointments have been filled. Clinton still has no Secretary of the Army or Air Force, Ambassador to Japan or Israel or Federal Communications Commission chair.
No private corporation would dare try to function without its top management team, and one would think that, especially after the blunders of the past few weeks, the Clinton administration would realize this as well
Clinton has firmly established himself as a "hands on" president who wants the final OK on all top appointments. But with presidential preoccupations such as getting his budget through Congress and resolving the controversy over gays in the military, it is clear that something will have to give.
In order for the Clinton administration to really get rolling, he will have to let loose the reins and trust others to make some of the decisions.
VAL HUBER
EDITORIAL WRITER
THE U.S. DIPS ITS
TOE INTO THE BALKANS.
MACEDONIA
PAUL 6-93
UDK
Brainless blockbusters raise mindless queries
Movies confuse me, I seem to walk out of movies more confused than when I walked in. I'm not talking about movies that actually require thought like "JFK" or "The Russia House." I'm talking about normal movies like "Top Gun" and "Star Wars."
Not coincidentally, people think I'm weird. They wonder why that when I meet them, I start asking them questions about why bad guys don't just aim for Batman's chin. Here are a few more examples.
Wouldn't you think that word about James Bond's ability to escape death traps would spread around the crime world? It seems like the villains WANT him to escape.
"Well Mr. Bond, despite the fact that you have wigged your way out of the most brilliant of death traps, I know that you won't get out of mine! But first, I am going to explain to you my evil plan to blow up the world. Then, before I begin to lower you into the alligator bin, I will clearly demonstrate how the winch works. I have taken the liberty to leave you with all of your possessions, for I know that your wristwatch, fountain pen, and umbrella couldn't possibly help you now."
COMMENTARY
JOHN PAUL
FOGEL
COMMENTARY
I'm looking for a villain to say: "Goodbye, Mr. Bond," and squeeze the trigger, but it never happens.
I'm also quite curious about "Top Gun." When the Top Gun students are in training in Miramar, Calif., they have to practice against the Top Gun instructors. In one scene, the control tower dispatcher announces: "This is Hop 19. The planes you are flying against today are smaller, faster and more maneuverable."
If the instructors have these awesome planes for practice, why do they send Mavrick and Goose into battle in the big, slow, clumsy planes?
Also in Top Gun school, Maverick and Goose get in trouble for flying below the "hard deck" set at 10,000 feet. I wondered why, if they aren't supposed to go below 10,000 feet, are they chasing each other between all
these mountains. I thought that perhaps the hard deck was 10,000 feet above sea level, and the mountain range was safely above the hard deck. Unfortunately, a quick glance at a topographical map reveals that there isn't a 10,000-foot peak within 600 miles of Miramar, which adds to my confusion.
"Return of the Jedi" also left me searching for answers. In this film there is this ultra-evil guy named The Emperor. He is the pinnacle of badness. He has all these magic powers and can rip a planet in half with just the movement of his finger. He resides in this neat, guarded observatory aboard the Death Star, the bad-guy headquarters.
Here's my question: if this guy is such a powerful dude, why does he need those guards? Are they there just to keep hecklers out of that room? Why would there be hecklers aboard the Death Star in the first place?
This confusion really gets in the way of my enjoyment of blockbuster movies. I should probably just stick to the less thought-provoking films like the "Missing in Action" series and the "Smoky and the Bandit" trilogy.
John Paul Fogel is a Mission Hills senior major in Journalism.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Frenchman shot for Nazi crimes
Four point-blank shots from a revolver were enough to erase a few pieces of truth. Rene Bousquet, who was facing charges of crimes against humanity for deporting Jews to Nazi death camps during World War II, never made it before a judge. Someone preferred his silence.
Instant justice substituted what could otherwise have been a collective examination of conscience. Fifty years after it ended, France's collaborator Virchy regime is still the most troubled period in French history. Illuminating that period through Bousquet's testimony could have been a useful and instructive exercise. But Rene Didier, who admitted shooting Bous-
Some say the only fault of the Vichy regime was to avoid useless sufferings for France. But even this interpretation of the Vichy government is forgotten and forms part of France's unconscious desire to ignore the past simply because it is stained with shame.
quet, decided otherwise. Perhaps he expressed France's most intimate desire: that of forgetting Vichy.
II CRIER DELLA SERA
MILAN, ITALY
Somalia deaths raise questions
killers. The reaction is understandable but does nothing to solve the problem of how to keep the peace more effectively and without unnecessary loss of life.
The first question should come from the relatives of aid workers and peacekeepers who have lost their lives in Bosnia. How can the Security Council order in the heavy armor to Mogadishu within hours while the U.N. troops in Bosnia are inhibited from firing their guns even when directly attacked? Why did U.S. military helicopters have no problem bombing General Aidid's arms dumps in Mogadishu, while air cover to defend U.N. operations in Bosnia has only just been approved?
The deaths of more than 20 U.N. peacekeepers in Somalia have been swiftly answered by the U.N. Security Council with the threat to use "all necessary measures" against their
THE GUARDIAN LONDON
EDITORIAL EDITOR
TERRILYN McCORMICK
PENNY WOODS
Abortion pill could offer U.S. women new choices
Greater freedom due to greater choice is what RU 486, the abortion pill, will give women in the United States. The pill will present women faced with making the difficult choice of abortion another option. And more importantly the pill will change the face of the abortion war as we know it today.
Presently, a woman's only option is a surgical abortion, which often requires the added trauma of passing through protesters that target abortion clinics hoping to persuade women not to have an abortion.
No longer will a woman in the first trimester have to endure a surgical operation to eliminate an unwanted pregnancy. If the pill is approved, an abortion can be done with just two visits to the doctor and the consumption of a few pills.
However, the pill will not allow bedroom abortions like the opponents claim. A woman who decides to use the pill will be required to take the pills in the presence of her doctor, and she will return for a check-up visit after the abortion. She still will be faced with the reality that she is having an abortion, not just popping pills to cure an infection.
Most significantly, the introduction of RU 486 will hopefully put an end to the ongoing argument between the anti-abortion and pro-choice factions. The pill would put abortion exactly where abortion belongs - in the privacy of a woman's home.
Women faced with decisions related to an unwanted pregnancy can choose abortion knowing they will not have to face the protesters. The thought of being confronted with a protester holding a dead fetus, or a child carrying a s sign saying, "They almost got me," is often enough to discourage a woman from abortion.
Clinics would no longer be an open target for anti-abortion activists to harass both the women who have made the difficult decision to have an abortion and the doctors who perform the operation because they believe it is a woman's fundamental right.
What stands in the way of the pill becoming a real option to the women of the United States is FDA approval, a process that will not be easy.
The opponents of abortion realize that the pill will severely affect their ability to influence abortion choices. Therefore they claim they will target the FDA, any company willing to manufacture the pill and physicians willing to distribute the pill.
Joseph Scheidler, author of "Closed: 99 Ways to Stop Abortion" in a *Time* interview said the anti-abortion activists would find out which doctors were distributing the pill. He said they will send women to doctors asking for the pill and then target their office, offices and hospital. A large number of doctors must make the pill available to women, to make it impossible for the opponents to target them.
Although the pill will not end the abortion war, it gives women one more choice. Considering the state of women's reproductive rights today, one more choice can make all the difference.
Tertilyn McCormick is a Kansas City, Mo., senior mentor in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
DAVID MITCHELL
DAVID MITCHELL
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**Letters** should be typed, doubled-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 asked to right to right or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the kansas newborn, 11:11 Shatter Ford Hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 16, 1993
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The Associated Press
The most recent cases in Ohio, Wyoming, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri followed reports of two syringes found in cans of Pepsi in Louisiana and two in Washington state.
People reported finding syringes in Pepsi cans in five more states, bringing the number of cases of possible tampering to 10.
In Branson, Mo., a man said he found a needle-
 yesterday in a car of Pepsi he bought in a grocery
"We have yet to to confirm that any of these reports concern an unopened container," said Andrew Giangola, a spokesman for Pepsi Cola Co. "There have been no injuries reported, and
Police and the Food and Drug Administration are investigating whether the reports are valid
there is no health risk to consumers. We see no reason for a product recall and the FDA concurs."
On Monday, Deborah Garner of Akron, Ohio, said she found a broken syringe in a Diet Pepsi can. She videotaped her son emptying the can and two parts of a syringe falling out. She gave the tape, the can and the syringe to the FDA.
On Sunday, Lenny Schouest, a New Orleans shipyard worker, said he bought a can of regular Pepsi and a bent needle cut his lip when he took a swallow. He said he and the store owner emptied the drink into a cup and the needle and syringe fell out.
After the two incidents in Washington state, the FDA advised people to closely inspect Diet Pepsi cans and pour the drink into another container before drinking.
U.S.military admits fault in deaths
MOGADISHU, Somalia — More than 24 hours after the fact, U.S. military officials admitted yesterday that a TOW missile fired by a Cobra helicopter vereed out of control and smashed into a civilian area of Mogadishu.
The Associated Press
The errant raissle, which was supposed to hit a rocket-launcher, injured 12 people Monday and raised questions about lengths to which the United Nations would go to crush warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidin, blamed for ambushes June 5 that killed 23 Pakistan soldiers.
"We are facing a particularly cunning and callous enemy. We will do everything we can to avoid casualties to civilians, but we will not hesitate to do our duty to help disarm this fact," said Col Jim Campbell, commander of the American quick reaction force responsible for the daylight missile attack.
After three nights and a day of U.N. bombardments of Aidid targets, Mogadishu enjoyed a quiet day yesterday. Flares lit up the skies before it rained. The weather had it backed off. No bombs were dropped.
Aidid remained defiant, appearing at a rally of about 2,000 supporters and demanding the United Nations stop its attacks.
NATION BRIEFS
Abortion central debate of Ginsburg's confirmation hearing
WASHINGTON — Ruth Bader Ginsburg's views on abortion, sure to be a focal point of her Supreme Court confirmation hearings, have left anti-abortion activists convinced she is an enemy.
Ginsburg, picked by President Bill Clinton for the high court Monday, has criticized the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision. The Supreme Court and the country would have been better off if abortion rights had been established more gradually, she has said.
But the views Ginsburg has articulated since becoming a federal appellate judge 13 years ago also suggest she is a firm believer in those rights and duties; their heism it to the "dignity and equality of women."
Former Texas governor wounded in JFK assassination dead at 76
HOUSTON — John Connally, a three-time Texas governor who was wounded in the gunfire that killed President John F. Kennedy, died yesterday of pulmonary fibrosis. He was 76.
Connally was riding in a car with Kennedy when the president was assassinated Nov. 22, 1963, in
Connally, who earned a Bronze Star for bravery in World War II, reflected on the assassination 20 years later: "It made you realize in a fleeting second you could be gone, so you really don't have any time to waste, to fritter away on petty things or frivolities."
Briefs compiled from Associated Press reports.
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Wednesday, June 16, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Eagles' population soaring
Continued from, Page 1.
Claspill says people's callousness toward the eagles make restrictions necessary.
"You've got to keep away from them on account of the morons," he says. "There's plenty of lake to fish in."
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These eagles, says Rasmussen, are part of a national comeback for the endangered species. Thirty years ago, habitat destruction and the damaging effects of DDT, an insecticide, brought it close to extinction.
Where the eagles are
However, the eagle population is on the rise. In 1990, 3,104 known bald eagle nests were counted in the continental United States. In 1980, only 1,188 nests could be found.
The eagles at Clinton Lake do their part to add to the population, Rasmussen says. With the exception of 1989, when the pair hatched only two chicks, they have produced three every year.
Source: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Kanaan staff reports
John Paul Fogel/KANSAM
"They're a pretty prolific pair," Rasmussen savs.
Eagles have to be prolific. Rasmussen says scientists estimated the mortality rate for eagles during their first year at 70 percent. Weather and a lack of food take most of the toll, but poaching also is a factor.
At least one of their offspring has survived. One now has a mate and nests as Hillsdale Lake, about 25 miles southeast of Lawrence.
The rangers keep track of the eagles with a system of tagging that is only moderately successful. Only five of the offspring and one of the adults have been caught and tagged.
"After they see their siblings
trapped, they're not dumb enough to get trapped themselves," she said.
In July, they will probably fly north to cooler areas, although Rasmussen says nobody really knows where the eagles go from July to October.
On any given weekend during the spring, Dan Amspacker, Olathe, can be found watching the eagles from the gravel road that leads to the edge of the lake.
--his telescope on one of the adults.
Although he has seen the eagles every year since their arrival he is one of the few that have been born in Alaska.
hurriesope on the outskirts.
"Really, when I'm out hunting, it's just an excuse to check out Mother Nature." he said.
He bristles with the idea of poaching or hurting the eagles is mentioned.
"I'd better not hear about it," he says. He listens to their chirps as they carry 350 yards across the lake, then stops to look at the countryside before returning to his view through the telescope. He does not like the fact that people can use the land around the nest.
"I can't believe what they've done to this area," he says. "And to think there are still eagles around."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 16, 1993
7
Residence hall interns plan fall events in summertime
By Susan White Special to the Kansan
While most KU students are out catching rays or working summer jobs, one group of students is spending the summer preparing for the fall.
The Association of University Residence Hall summer interns will be hard at work helping the department of Student Housing with summer projects and preparing the AURH program for next fall.
AURH selected seven interns from 15 applicants for its summer program, which runs through July 31. The interns will work with Ken Martin, vice president of AURH, and Milton Scott and Kami Thomas, the assistant directors of Student Housing.
"The intents will be working specifically with housing, giving a student aspect of what the halls are about." Scott said.
To prepare for the summer orientation, the interns decorated rooms and display cases to show new students.
The interns will give tours of the residence balls for new students during the summer orientation, Martin said. In addition to giving tours, the interns will work with Martin on projects to lay the groundwork for AURH in the fall.
The group plans to spend a lot of time
branstorming ideas for the Midwest Affiliation of College and University Residence Halls, a regional leadership conference which KU will play host to in November.
In anticipation of the next school year, the interns will prepare for Rock-a-Hawk, an annual event that includes games and competition between residence halls and floors which occurs the Friday before classes begin. They also plan to begin work for Rock Chalk Revue, Martin said.
The AURH summer group's goals include planning for future projects such as a canoe race against Kansas State and regaining the right to have residence hall participation in the Homecoming parade.
Although housing provides the interns with free room and board along with a small salary for their efforts, the program provided strong incentives for participation because of later opportunities, Martin said.
Interns said they had various reasons for joining the program.
"I will be an RA next year," said Anna Marasco, Omaha, Neb., senior. "It seemed like a purposeful way to spend the summer."
Angie Calton, Lawrence sophomore, said the summer would help her get a jump on planning for the fall.
City agrees to allow dining on sidewalk
By Katie Greenwald
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night directed the city manager's office to draft an agreement that would allow the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St., to provide dining outside the restaurant on the sidewalk.
Schumm said he intended to file for a dining establishment liquor license. He currently has a license that allows him to sell only cereal malt beverages.
Bob Schumm, owner of the restaurant and former city commissioner, requested that the city let him use a 25-foot stretch of fenced-off sidewalk extending 6 feet 6 inches toward the curb. The dining area would occupy about half the width of the current sidewalk.
He said the commissioners should study the liquid issue carefully. He suggested that they consider a provision that would require establishments that use the sidewalk to maintain 70 percent of sales in food.
"If you're truly a restaurant, you want to serve food — a lot of it." Schumm said.
Irresponsible drinkers get in the way of the dining enjoyment of others, he said.
Schumm said a restrictive provision would maintain the tranquility of Massachusetts Street.
The commissioners agreed that a provision requiring a certain percentage of food sales would be a good idea and said they planned to include it in the agreement.
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GOOD SPORTS
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THE MEMORIAL GUARD
8
Wednesday, June 16. 1993
FEATURES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bug raid
Wet weather spawns spring insect swarm
By Todd Puntney
Kansan staff writer
With squadrons of dive-bombing mosquitoes, armies of attacking ants, roaches as big as tanks and ticks that fall from trees like paratroopers, Lawrence is being invaded.
It is not a typical attack. There are no cruise missiles or battleships. In fact, the only bombs are the bug-killing kind.
Unlike other wars, this one was not caused by broken treaties or ethnic rivalries. It started with something simple: water, and lots of it.
Lawrence has received 20.4 inches of rainfall this year, 6.7 inches above average. Debbie Liddel, president of Advanced Pest Management, Inc., 1200 E. 25th St., said the unusual weather was bugging people as hordes of insects crawled inside to escape the rain.
"They're coming out of the walls," Laddel said. "They're just being flooded out of their homes and now they're going into structures."
Mark Gist, manager of Schendel Pest Control, 2416 S. Ponderosa Dr., sad spiders, termites, oriental roaches and ants were the biggest problems.
"This has been an exceptionally good year for ants coming inside," Gist said.
He said carpenter ants were the most damaging because although they do not eat wood, they destroy it.
Insects such as mosquitoes thrive in stagnant rain puddles. Jerry Schecher, manager of Clinton State, said mosquitoes would be probi-
"With all the standing water around, we've had a large mosquito hatch this year," Schecher said. Healthy vegetation provides homes
Healthy vegetation provides homes for insects, especially ticks.
Donna Kirk, Lawrence graduate student, and her boyfriend let their two dogs — both wearing flea and tick collars — out in the backyard for about ten minutes. When the dogs came back inside, Kirk discovered
I'll just use a blank space for the text.
the tiny invaders
"We were wrestling around with them in the bedroom and I looked down and found two ticks on the sheets," she said.
They eventually found more than 15 ticks on each dog.
The threat of tick-borne diseases is low in Lawrence, but Schecher warns people to be cautious.
"One or two ticks wouldn't disturb you too much, but when you start seeing four or five in clumps, you wonder where they come from." Kirk said. "They would have sucked them dry by the afternoon."
"The dangers of Lyme disease or Rocky Mountain spotted fever are not that great in this area," Schecher said. "But any time you have an increase in the numbers of ticks, your risk liability goes up."
Doug Hesse/ KANSAN
Kirk said that chance still worried her.
"You don't really want to worry about Lyme disease," she said, "but it's always in the back of your mind."
People and animals are not the only targets. Schecher said some insects were attacking and defoliating trees.
"We have two large pine trees at the park entrance," Schecher said "Within four days caterpillars had completely gnawed the needles off both of them."
Other trees throughout the park were also affected, and he expects more problems in the future.
"Tent caterpillars work on nut trees and defoliate them," he said. "They'll be the next outbreak."
Not all bugs, however, thrive in wet weather. Grasshoppers are plagued by a parasite that proliferates during rainy seasons. A moisture fungus attacks the eggs of some types of bees, killing offspring.
Hal Brooks, another entomologist at the K-State Division of Cooperative Extension, said the sorghum-eating chinch bug does not do well in wet conditions either.
"The rain just beats the little nymphs to death," he said.
What can people do to defend themselves? Gist says cleanliness and sanitation could prevent attacks
Putting dishes away, wiping counters, emptying trash and sweeping can help keep bugs away, he said.
Another help is to clear debris such as branches, leaves and tall grass outside the home.
Above: Byron Alexander, assistant curator of the Museum of Entomology in Snow Hall, displays bees and beetles. He said the warm, wet weather would make bugs plentiful.
Right: A recent onslaught of hackberry butterflies infests areas around Clinton Lake. The butterflies latch onto plants but pose no threat to trees or people.
"Clean one-to-two feet around the edge of the house, so that there's no debris for them to live under," Gist said.
And if that doesn't work, hit them with chemical warfare.
Liddel said a professional could exterminate insects quickly. Insects such as cockroaches that sometimes seem indistinct often can be controlled with a few chemical treatments.
"Actually, I like cockroaches." Lidd sad said. "They're easy to kill."
The invasion, though, shows no signs of easing. The weather forecast for June through August calls for above-average rain, said meteorologist Paul Frantz of the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Schecher is pessimistic.
"We're going to live with the insects all year," he said. "It's only going to get worse."
C. P. Koch
First 'Eco-Mart' celebrates opening in Lawrence
Marsha Mace, Lawrence resident, takes recyclable goods to the new Wal-Mart. 3300 Iowa St. The store celebrated its grand opening Thursday.
Angie Lower / KANSAN
Environment focus of Wal-Mart;store is test for company
By Todd Puntney
Kansan staff writer
From its recycled asphalt parking lot to its solar powered sign, the new Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St., was built with the environment in mind.
Patty Perez, Green Coordinator for the nation's "Eco-Mart," which opened on May 29 and had its grand opening last Thursday, said the store's design would help Wal-Mart help the environment.
Wal-Mart selected Lawrence over six other cities because of its reputation for being environmentally conscious.
"They chose Lawrence because of the people in our community," Perez said. "There's a lot of support and awareness of the environment here."
"This is just a test store," Perez said. "Hopefully more Wal-Marts will be built like this in the future."
The store will offer the same products as other Wal-Mart stores. The difference, Perez says, is in the design.
"This store is half a size larger than
our old one, but we plan to use half the energy," she said.
The old Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St.,
closed May 28. According to a sign posted in front of the old Wal-Mart, the 1/2-Price Store will occupy the building.
The air conditioning system uses refrigerants that do not deplete the ozone. When the store is closed, the cooling system makes ice in a storage room. During the day, air is blown over the ice and carried throughout the store through air ducts.
Skylights supplement electricity by reducing the store's dependency on fluorescent lighting. Sensors measure incoming sunlight and then adjust the electrical power, allotting more electricity for cloudy days than for sunny ones. Even the sign outside the store is solar powered.
A large pond behind the 122,000 square-foot building collects run-off rainwater and the water from the building's sinks and drinking fountains. After treatment, the water is used to irrigate the plants around the building.
The store does a lot more than just save electricity.
Wood was used to build most of the structure because it is easier to manufacture and less costly to the environment than other materials. The parking lot is made of recycled asphalt and signs are made of recycled plastic. Mats made from recycled tires welcome shopper at the store's entrance.
"The recycling center is not necessarily just for our customers," Benson said. "It's going to be more of a community project."
recycling center that accepts 16 types of recyclable material, including different grades of plastic and egg cartons, said Mike Benson, store manager.
Dina Naldtoa, Wellington senior,
said she was pleased with the format.
"I think it's good that they're recycle- and that's good for the environ-
Hakam Abual-Khair, Lawrence graduate student and a weekend supervisor at the center, said he anticipated about 100 tons of recycled material a month.
"We've had a great response from the community," Abual-Khair said. "From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on opening day, we had more than 600 pounds of glass brought in."
Another addition to the store is a
Perez said she was excited about the community response.
"So far we've been inundated," she said. "I was standing on there opening day and car after car would drive up with trunk-loads of stuff. I was thrilled that people were actually doing it."
The store also provides an educational center focused on the environment and recycling. As the Green Coordinator, Perez works with schools and community groups to increase ecological awareness. She uses a robot made of recycled materials to help her convey her message.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Local Music
Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill
1601 W.23rd St
That Statue Moved, Friday and Saturday
The Bottleneck
Soul Hat and Monterey Jack tonight. $4
Which Doctor with Mountain Clyde tomorrow. $3
Punkin Head with Blue Boy Orliss and the Stompers, Friday,
$4
Eve's Plumb, Monday,$1
Chubby Smith with the Spam Skinners and Ricky Dean, Saturday $4
Dos Hombres
Gusto's
Dos Hombreis
815 New Hampshire St.
Don Coons, Saturday
House Party III, tomorrow, $3 for 21 and older, $5 for 18- to 20-year-olds
Mambo Kings, Friday, $3 for 21- year-olds and over, $5 for 18 to 20-year-olds
Hockenberry's Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Interstring, tonight, $4
Deb Ginnius, tomorrow, $3
Caribe, Friday and Saturday, $5
The Jazzhaus
THE EXAMINERS
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Month of Sundays, tomorrow, $3
Mountain Clyde, Friday, $3
Soul Shaker, Saturday, $3
Jimmy Thackery and the Drivers,
Tuesday, $4
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. Second St.
The Wild Ones, tonight
As One, tomorrow
Liberty Hall
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
John Haiti with L.A. Ramblers,
$15.50 advance tickets, $17 door
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and Grill
623 Vermont St.
Fast Johnny, Saturday, $3
The Crossing
618 W. 12th St.
White Trash, tomorrow, $2.75
Danger Bob, Friday, $2
Local concerts
Lieber Center
Midwestern Music Camp jazz ensembles
11 a.m. Friday
Midwestern Music Camp junior
high concert, 11 a.m. Saturday
St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center
Doctoral recital with Ruth Krusemark, organ, 8 p.m. Tuesday, free
Source: Student Senate Recycling Guide
Swarthout Recital Hall
Swarthout Recital Hall Midwestern Music Camp staff recital. 8 p.m. Tuesday
Kansas City
Kemper Arena
Kansas City, Mo.
Alan Jackson, 7:30 p.m. Friday*
cola
aluminum
metal
glass
plastic
newspaper
magazines
car batteries
motor oil
City of Lawrence
Community
Living
Opportunities
2113
Delaware St.
Conservation
Rescources
3009 W. 28th St.
Packer Plastics
2330 Packer Rd.
Lonnie's
Recycling
501 Maple St.
Wai-Mart
3300 Iowa St.
Dillons
1740 Mass St.
3000 W. 6th St.
1015 W. 23rd St.
Many options exist
The new Wal-Mart is not the only place that accepts recyclable materials.
Businesses in Lawrence accept everything from metal to magazines. In addition to Wal-Mart, newspaper drops can be found all over the Lawrence area.
John Paul Fogel/KANSAN
Sandstone Amphitheater Bonner Springs Tim Allen, 8 p.m. Saturday* Tina Turner with Lindsay Buckingham, 8 p.m. Tuesday*
Starlight Theater Kansas City, Mo. Mannheim Steamroller, 8 p.m. tonight*
*Call Ticketmaster for information: (816) 931-3330.
Yello Sub
May 17th through August 13th
SUMMER LUNCH DEALS 11:00-2:00 Only
Only for Summer
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No Coupons Needed, None Accepted (Except on Double Coupon DAY)
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Doug Coupe Day
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Wednesday
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841-2782
23rd STREET AND LONDON
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 16, 1993
9
Team USA tops 'Hawks alumni
Fans still have soft spot for ex-Jayhawks
By Jennifer Swan and Jay Williams
Kansan staff writers
When the USA Under 22 basketball team played against a team of Kansas alumni Thursday, youth may have pre-alled on the court, but the elder statesmen of lajahawk basketball won in the hearts of the 10,500 in attendance.
The USA Under 22 team beat the Jayhawk alumni 88-18 in Allen Field House in the exhibition game used by Kansas and Under 22 squad coach Roy Williams as a final tuneup before starting the FIBA/COPABA Under 22 Qualification Tournament in Rosario, Argentina.
"This was the first time I ever coached a game where I was rooting for both teams," Williams said. "It was difficult because I started cheering a couple of times when they made those really nice plays."
The fans used the game as a chance to remember some of the great players and memories from the past 15 years. Ten of the 11 players who played for the Jayhawk Alumni team played in a Final Four during their collegiate career. Five — Danny Manning, Scooter Barry, Kevin Pritchard, Jeff Gueldner and Mike Maddox — played in the 83-79 Jayhawk victory in the 1988 NCAA championship game.
The alumni appreciated the fans' reaction.
The dumbshit appfirecamed the kids' weather.
"I didn't think the fans would remember me,
but I should just step back on the field house floor again. If I could do
for another four years, I'd do it."
Former Kansas forward Mark Randall, now with the NBA's Detroit Pistons, said he felt like he had never left the field house.
"It was awesome," he said. "The fans were just typical KU fans. They were behind me just like they've been since the first day I stepped on the court.
"I've been to other cities and countries and I'm
saved that KU has the greatest fans."
"I've been to other cities and countries and I'm still convinced that KU has the greatest fans." Danny Manning, 1988 Final Four Most Valuable Player and NBA All-Star for the Los Angeles Clippers, scored 15 points and gave the crowd something to cheer about early with a dunk 4:30 into the game.
"This was the first time I ever coached a game where I was rooting for both teams."
Roy Williams Kansas basketball coach
Williams said he appreciated the alumni's willingness to play in the exhibition game.
"A lot of NBA guys wouldn't have done it," he said. "That's a tribute to Danny Manning especially. Scooter made special plaits to come in for thema. I think it's a lot about Kansas basketball."
The oldest alumni playing was David Magley, who last played for Kansas in 1982. Magley said he was just happy the Alumni coach, Kansas assistant coach Steve Robinson, gave him the opportunity to play one more time.
"I don't think I did too bad." Magley said. "I'm 30 pounds heavier than I was when I played in college. I didn't get to shoot too much, but I had a great time."
Duke center Cherokee Parks was the only player to hear boos from the crowd. Those came during the pre-game introductions.
"It was fun playing here," Parks said, "except for the boo at the beginning. It was a great experience for us to play with them. It helped get us ready to play in South America. It showed us that we still have some things we need to work on."
The Under 22 team defeated Cuba Monday in Rosario in its quest to qualify for the World Championships July 23-31 in Spain. If the队 qualifies, Williams has said he would not coach the team in Spain because it would take up too much of his time.
Kansas senior guard Steve Woodberry scored 10 points for team USA against the alumni.
"I did not think we played very well," he said "But we'll gel and come together as a team."
eininger / KANSAN
26
KALI
BASKET
JASH
Team USA's Stevin Smith goes up for two points as former Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard attempts to block his shot. The USA Under 22 team won 88-85 Thursday at Allen Field House 88-85.
BRIEFS
Crew places at Championships
Kansan staff report
Two boats of the Kansas rowing team finished in the top six at the National Collegiate Rowing Championships in Cincinnati.
The Kansas varsity women's lightweight fours boat finished four. Rows Kendra Runda Luna, Maggie Romens, Toby Schaid and Laura Hundal along with coxswain Mary Besh Kurzak competed for Kansas.
"In the final sprint, they held us off," he said.
Rowing coach Rob Cattoth said the crew battled with Western Washington for third.
About 40 schools from around the country attended the championships.
The novice women's fours, with rowers Erin Cunningham, Robin McNevin, Lynn Zimmerman and Lara Poyas and coxswain Theresa Noonan, finished fifth in Cincinnati.
Pitcher is top academic All-American
Kansan staff report
Kansas junior pitcher Stephani Williams has been selected as the GTE University Division Softball Academic All-America of the Year.
Williams is a Spanish and environmental studies major and has a 3.86 grade point average. She is a firstteam selection for the second consecutive year.
Two other Jayhawks made the GTE Academic All- America team. Senior catcher Erin Wahaus was named to the second team and senior outfielder Shanna Cole was named to the third team.
Wahaus has a 3.28 GPA in exercise science. Cole has a 3.30 GPA in business.
Polis name Kansas baseball 8th,10th
Kansan staff report
The Kansas baseball team finished in the top 10 in two college baseball nolls.
The Jayhawks, 45-18 and College World Series participants, finished No. 8 in the Collegiate Baseball poll. National Champion Louisiana State finished atop the poll.
In the Baseball America top 25 poll, Kansas finished at No.10 last week, the Jayhawks honored their top players for the 1993 season. Senior catcher Jeff Niemeyer earned the Gib Francis Most Valuable Player Award, Niemeyer, Kansas's all-time RBI leader, was also the first recipient of the Jeff Niemeyer award, given to the player who leads the Jayhawks in RBI each season.
Senior pitcher Jimmy Walker received the Jayhawk Trophy, given to the Jayhawk pitcher of the year.
The Macintosh PowerBook:
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Ohioans to feel Kansas tennis fea
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Lawrence friendly used, record store in the heart of downtown
LOVE ANIMALS
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[ ]
Mexican Cactus
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
COME PARTY ON THE PATIO!
MONDAYS: $6.95 Pitchers of Margaritas, $3.25 Pitchers of Beer
TUESDAYS: $1.50 Strawberry Margaritas, $1.50 Amaretto Sours,
$.95 Well Drinks
WEDNESDAYS: $.25 Draws, $1.25 Swillers (32oz.), $1.00 Margaritas
THURSDAYS: $.75 Margaritas, $1.25 Longneck
FRIDAYS: $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
SATURDAYS: 2 for 1 Well Drinks, $3.50 Swillers (32oz.) Draws of
Sam Adams and Boulevard Wheat
SUNDAYS: $2.00 Mexican Import, $3.25 Pitchers of Beer
SATURDAY JUNE 19th : DON COONS ACOUSTICAL TRIO!!!
KARAOKE THURSDAY NIGHTS!
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
10
Wednesday, June 16, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas City Museum gives collection to KU
CAMPUS BRIEFS
The Kansas City Museum recently donated a collection of preserved animals to the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History.
The collection of nearly 200 vertebrate specimens includes a nine-foot Alaskan brown bear and a polar bear, which are now on display at the KU museum.
A variety of mammals, birds, reptiles and fish gathered from around the world also were included in the collection. The specimens will be used for exhibition or research.
The KU museum acquired the specimens because the Kansas City Museum wanted to be consistent with its mission.
"The main focus of our museum is regional history - Kansas and Missouri - and these specimens came from regions other than our own," said Julie Mattsen, Kansas City Museum registrar. "We believe the KU museum offers more exhibition and research uses for the collection."
KU special education department best in U.S.
A survey of faculty from around the country rated the doctoral program of the KU department of special education number one in the nation.
Two California researchers surveyed faculty members of special education departments in 1985 and 1986 and gathered other information throughout the 1980s. Their findings were published in the spring 1993 issue of the Journal of Special Education.
Despite the fact that data was gathered in the mid-1980s, Jerry Chaffin, head of KU's special education department, said he considered the results still valid.
"We have been consistently ranked among the top one or two programs in studies for the past 20 years in quality of graduate studies," he said. "If anything, productivity has increased."
Special education departments at Vanderbilt, Syracuse and the universities of Oregon and Minnesota were also among the top-rated programs.
Gary Grunewald, professor of medicinal chemistry, has been appointed acting dean of KU's School of Pharmacy during the search for a permanent dean.
Pharmacy school tabs professor acting dean
Grunewald replaced Ronald Borchardt, head of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry, who was acting dean for the 1992-1993 academic year.
Grunwald has been active nationally in scientific affairs. He is head of the division of medicinal chemistry at the American Chemical Society and will continue this position in 1994. He also will head the pharmaceutical sciences section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1994.
Grunewald has served two terms on the board of directors for the American Heart Association and serves on nomination and selection boards for several national awards.
Grunwald has been at KU since 1966, when he joined the faculty as an assistant professor of pharmacy.
Former KU student Lori Minnix finally was crowned Miss Kansas on her third attempt. Gov Joan Finney crowned her Saturday night in Prat
Miss Kansas crown goes to KU alumna
Minnix, 24-year-old Lawrence resident, was first runner-up in the Miss Kansas pageant last year and second runner-up in 1991.
Last January Minux won the Miss KU-Lawrence pageant. Her previous pageant experience was beneficial in this year's pageant.
She was a preliminary winner this year in the swimsuit and evening gown competition.
As Miss Kansas she now has an opportunity to compete for the Miss America crown in September in Atlantic City.
Minix received a master's degree in Spanish literature from KU in December 1992 and plans to begin work on her doctorate.
Campus briefs were compiled from Kansan staff reports
VISIONS 841-7421
806
Massachusetts
G
IMPERIAL GARDEN
“CHINESE CUISINE AT ITS FINEST”
Dine-in a pleasant atmosphere or carry-out your culinary delight. Party room available.
HOURS
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Fri & Sat.11:30AM-10:30PM
聚豊園
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
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841-1688
2907 W.6th (Across from Dillons)
VISA
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment Renty Everything You Need!
...
Jaybowl
Not just for bowling any more!
864-3545
RICKS Place BAR and GRILL
Established 1992
623 Vermont 749-5067
Home of the BIG WEENIE just $2.50 daily
Summer hours: M-F noon-2a.m.
Sat. & Sun. $p.m.-2a.m.
•DON'T TRASH IT FIX IT•
Audio
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711 W23rd Suite 5 The Malls 841-0777
All Brands
VCR's • Camcorders
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Esoteric Electronics
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Manufacturer Trained Personnel
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We honor manufacturer's warranties - serving Lawrence since 1967
SUNSHINE
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
620 W 12th (Behind the Crossing)
749-0055
Taste the Rudy's Difference
Our classic spicy, red wine sauce is deliciously unique. We offer a traditional white crust as well as our own honey- whole wheat crust. Both are available in original thickness or ultra thin. Now available authentic St. Louis style pizza.
Mon. Special
Med
2 topping
pizza +
drinks
$7.10 + tax
Tue. Special
Wed. Special!
2 small pizza
3 toppings/sach
2 drinks
for $9.99 + tax
Thur. Special
Large
2 topping pizza
drinks for
$8.50 + tax
Carry out or
dine in only
email:-$3.00
med:-$5.00
large-$7.00
1 topping pizza
Fri.
Special
Buy a small next one 2
Buy a med. next one 3
Buy a large next one 4
Buy an equal or lesser value
WEBB'S
800 West 23rd Street Lawrence store hours: Mon-Sat 9am-11pm
Vodka 1.75 $8.98
Molson 12 $6.99
Key & Lt. 24 $9.49
Busch & Lt 24 $9.25
SINCE 1890
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
841-6232
We will beat any local price!
SUN SHOWER
1 tan $4
5 tans $15
7 tans $20
Unlimited $29
FREE visits for referals
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
841-6232
1601 W. 23 & Ousdahl (behind Perkins)
841-2277
FREE TAN with purchase
Think Ahead.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
PICK Z NOTE
professional
book that's go
Z•NOTE
3 2 5 L
Model 85
Pick Z■NOTE™ - the professional 386SL note book that's generations
Jayhawk Bookstore PRESENTS THE NOTEBOOK WITH THE FUTURE BUILT IN.
about. Count on us for the most PC experience, service and support around. And the full line of desktop and notebook PCs from
$ ^{s}1,778^{00} $
LAN Port and pre-installed client shells for the most popular net work operating systems. Enjoy upgradeable storage and display too. That's what thinking ahead is all
ahead. ■NOTE gives you over 4 hours of nonstop, high performance computing. The Z■NOTE Series is network ready with an Ethernet
NAISMITH Hall
HIS
C
Jayhawk Bookstore
"at the top of Naismith Hill"
1420 Crescent Rd. • 843-3826
NOW
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, KS
66044
(913)843-8559
LEASING FOR FALL
"we'llmake life easier for you"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 16, 1993
11
COMMUNITY MERCANTILE
COMMUNITY
MERCATILE
COMMUNITY
MERCATILE
Expanded selection of
natural food
groceries.
Now
new deli and salad bar
Lawrence's Natural Food Grocery
901 Mississippi 843-8544
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
124 Announcements
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
205 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kannan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, religious orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kannan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise on race, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention; to make any such preference, imitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby notified that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are on hold.
II
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
100s
Announcements
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
NEED A RIDER/RIDE? Use the Self Servicer Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
PUTTERS. List your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assessment Center LISD School.
WAN&T HIRE A TUFFER Use索约品型 of sizable
tumor to HIRE A TUFFER See sor约品型 of sizable
tumor to HIRE A TUFFER
Recycle Your Daily Kansan.The World is Ours to Share.
Use Kansan classifieds.
130 Entertainment
**ojebode******************ojebode**
That Statue Moved
Friday June 18
Saturday June 19
at
BENCHWARMERS
2 For 1
Well Drinks
GUSTO'S NITECLUB
HIPHOP***HOUSE***RAP***SOUL
Club Rules:
Dress Code (no hats)
Must have Valid ID Card
THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9PM UNTIL CLOSE
MORE SECURITY THAN EVER!
For more information:
CALL THE HOTLINE 749-1552
**ojebode******************ojebode**
Ladie's Nite on Thursdays Free Entrance tl11:00pm
Coming Attractions Friday June 25 LA Ramblers at BENCHWARMERS
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANT
TONIGHT
$.25 Draws
$1.25 Swillers (32oz.)
$1.00 Margaritas
THURSDAY
$.75 Margaritas
$1.25 Longnecks
KARAOKE
(Fun starts at 10:30)
$15/hr. part-time teaching MCAT review classes.
We must have strong biology, chemistry,
physics, and computer science skills;
munications skills. Call Dr. Wet at 800-443-7233
from 11am to 3p.m. for in information on
mcats.
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/GRADEATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT. The Graduate Student Council is accepting applications for an Administrative Assistant. Duties include bookkeeping and filing of annual reports and the GSC office. Organizations and the GSC office. Knowledge of Lotus 123 and WordPrefered preferent. Budgeting experience and familiarity with state purchase management. Approach to budgeting $50 monthly. Submit a brief resume, a letter of interest and three letters of reference to the Graduate Student Council. 428 Kansas University, University Park, MO. Job open by June 25, 1998. The Graduate Student Council is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Terraver Const. Co. needs summer and fall labor.
Must be able to work at least 2 weekends from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to apply. Transportation needed.
Call 842-8829
Fart time supervisor Mass Street Dell or Buffalo Hobe smokehouse. Previous Food service and Supervisor experience mandatory. Starts $5/hour for $25/hour, 20-30 hours per week, even weeks. Apply at Schuml Food Company Busier. Call (upstairs above the Smokehouse) M - P 9 - 4 F.
Part-time ecologically sound拍. Flexible to your schedule. Call or write: Green boxes, Box 332 Baldwin, KS 594-6437. Most clients in Lawrence. PC NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR
Restaurant hiring full and part-time cooks and dishwashers. Transportation a must. Apply at Talk of the Town restaurant 119th & Quivera in Overland Park, KS
Extensive experience with Novel 1974 in a mask theatre, work on the stage, maintain work stations, peripherals and applicability of equipment, and professionalism, work habits and capabilities are more important than education. Send letter.
Seeking well-motivated, detail oriented individual to serve as part-time Administrative Assistant for Lawrence Jewish Community Center. Qualified to teach American Indian traditions and custom. Computer literate, flexible hours, some weekend and evening hours required. Salary $49-50 per hour. Job location: 13 S. 8th St. in Lawrence Jewish Community 907 Highland Dr. Lawrence Jewish Community 907 Highland Dr. Lawrence Jewish Community KS 60460
STUDENT ACCOUNTANT ASSISTANT Deadline: 06/18/13. Salary $595/mo. Duties include typing forms used by Accounts Payable; entering data for Accounts Payable databases and reports; processing invoices; ordering orders and following up w/ vendors; performing receptionist duties on a fill-in-basn (take phone messages); other misc. business office duties (travel, travel-related duties); application of application & current resume to Angela Barnett, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence. KS 66455. EO/GA
the Time Machine, Inc. 2000 w 5th St. A,
7th Ave. HS 6049  Notonisaking Workplace No.
HS 6049
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT Deadline: 01/03/10 $18.90 Salary 84$/hr Duties: includes assisting in invoicing, mailing & filing of Computer Center billings, maintaining a computer center order desk, making daily deposits, recording microcomputer wORK station registrations, performing reception duties on a fill-in book & mime Business office duties to. Students must have a Bachelor's degree or list of the Computer Center EOAA Employer.
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR/GRADEATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT The Graduate Student Council is accepting for a Communications Director position, public relations, and editing a newsletter, public relations, and knowledge of Wordperfect and Pagenager preference. Please review layout experience essential. Half-time appointment may monthly be brief resume, a portfolio of interests related to the graduate Student Council, 426 Kansas Union, University of Kansas, 60495. All materials must be submitted by January 13th. Graduate Council is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
**Student Location:** 1341 Ohio 2 h in 4-plex. caw dw.湖北猎户 no pets. $300 call 842-4242
Graduate Assistant (half-time). Office of
Graduate Assistant writing,
editing, oral communication, & research skills;
current KU grad. student standing require
application form available from Office of
the Executive Vice Chancellor, 230E强火 Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 665415-8424
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program has a half time graduate assistant position available in the department of health and education at the degree's faculty & enrollment as a grad student at KU, for the academic year 1993-94. 2. Experience in working with students in an academic environment in facilitating small/large groups. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Prior experience in working with surtains in sexual assault; 2. Use of the use of counseling skills; 3. Familiarity with research on sexual assault/sexual coercion; 4. Experience in providing clinical care to the use of counseling skills. POSITION AVAILABLE: Salary: 441.66/mo. POSITION AVAILABLE: 1. September 1, 1993 to May 1994. DEADLIEN. Eligible for employment. Resumes. As the names of 2 references by Sfm Fr. July 2, 1993 to Dr. Barbara W. Ballard. Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Lawrence, KS 60545-1980, (913) 834-6250, EEO-AA.
RADUATE ASSISTANT POSITION
Laborers wanted-summer helm for commercial company No. travel 7802-M-8 F-5
225 Professional Services
TRAPHODYS
Fake IDs & alcoholoffenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The lawy officers
Computer Friends
DONALDG. STROLE
Computer Funds
Fast, fast, fast, affordable
Service Instruction *Rentals*
Apple, Mac, and DOS
Laundry Service
Mississippi States
Donald G Strole SallyG Kelsey 16East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Have A Night Out On Us!
*New Donors*
Walk in today
or call for appt.
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its
Summer Special
Earn $15 each time
you donate plasma.
Up to $135 a month
816 W.24th 749-5750
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter formatting.
EUROPE $199 RR
Tokyo $299 Rio $450 Sydney $425
Over 100 U.S. International Cities
Call (913) 384-7387 for recorded message
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
X
Beauty, brands & personality. These little fethers have it all. A4 registered black lace. 9 x 9.
iKC Black toy puppie toys Call 684-0110 during evening 684-9924 during evening Hats and shoes
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing.
235 Typing Services
405 For Rent
For Sale! Single-size mattresses (new) with
wooden frame $9.95 dresses ($2.95 both for $9.95 Call
us at 1-800-746-3788)
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
7 Kawasaki; EX 500, 1XS, Runs Great, New Custom
$490 BU; 84-888.
300s Merchandise
6 Topota Celica 162kM iV. Very good engine. $2600
harm. 749-810
3
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
34
Bedroom apts.
Avail now in Aug 1.
Recently const.
On Bus Route, Dishwasher, Central Air & heat, walk in closet.
2 bath.
230 Mount Hope
Holiday Apartments
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
Call for appt 843-0011
1 & 2 hbrm apts. Close to campus. Available Aug.
1. Off street parking, hardwood floors. No pets.
2. Inside campus. Parking available.
1301 W.24th
- Volleyball Court
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!
- Basketball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- On Bus Route
- 3 Hot Tubs
OPEN DAILY
Mon-Fri 10-6 p.m.
Sat 10-4 p.m. Sun 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
Colony Woods Apartments
Onsite management
1 Bedroom, Summer sublease. Close to KU. off-street Parking Avali immediately 749-2919
Boardwalk
Your favorite
beverage
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
2 Edm sip subshell. Fully applied kitchen cabi. nab sip & trash paid on KU bus cable 669-857-3292
1ST Management 2&3 BR APTS
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
call for an appointment M-F 1-5 749-1556
Almost new 4 bdm. duplexes 2 baths, 2-car
garage. Close to KU bus route 800/mm.
Sublease w/some free rent possible. Aug. rent
available. 749-6402.
M-F 1-5 749-1556
Renta WASHER & DRYER For Only $40 a Month
STREET SUNSET
- Free Maintenance
* GE Two Speed, Heavy Duty,
Large Capacity
CHEST BOX
Delta Corporation 842-8428
- No Deposit
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct., Suite #5 Lawrence, KS 66047
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Michigan
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- 2 Bedroom luxurious towhomes
*
- and apartments.
• Full basements available
• Free cable TV.
- Close to campus.
• On KU Bus Route. 914-1297
841-1287
Mon-Fri. 10-5
West Hill APARTMENTS
Basement apt for quiet graduate student. No pets. Live alone, good morals, non-smoker, take care of opt.-off street parking Individual rate $225 plus Leave serious invasions only 481-5372. Leave message. Serious invasions only
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now Leasing for August
1 8 & 2 bedroom apts
Furnished and Unfurnished
GREAT LOCATION-
near campus
no pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon - Fri
12:30-4:30 pm no appt needed
Bedroom b/w; bath use of kitchen and laundry. Pre-
fer female, graduate student $200 per mo.
842-2044
KVM
Kaw Valley Management, Inc 841-6080
Apartments, Duplexes and Houses of all sizes
Great Locations
Free Rental Assistance
901 Kentucky
205
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
24th & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Office Hours.
1-5 pm M-Fri.
9-12 am Sat
841-5444
No Appt. Necessary
GREAT LOCATION: 1801 Mitsu 381s sun porch
floor; 220s basement; 145s basement;
studio. ca $250. Peso $618-492-442.
Rent a living room, dining room & bedroom set for
room, office & Office Furniture Leasing 601 Kasaiq 841-711-
711-711-711-
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt..Inc.
MASTERCRAFT
offers completely furnished
1.23 & 4 bdrs an
0010.
Kentucky Place-749-0445
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kerosd
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
- By phone: 864-4358
842-4455
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 Female N/room for June 2 July & maybe
1100 m/o + 1 will call anytime or Smaa
or Shea
Roommate needed for new B 2 B Train Duplex for a family with two children. Applicant calls fana, Rachel and Ulls, Calgary.
Female roommate wanted to share a large 2bd: bath apt, in Overland Park. Must be career minded, fun, and like cats. Starting in Aug. $260 mo + call. Call Kit (913) 813-7840.
Dispendable N/S male or female needed to share 2-bed bpm apt, on bus route 840 p.m. + /uiutils Call Brian thru KRC @ 1-800-766-3777 then 841-3908.
Leave messages
How to schedule an ad:
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
- pg push-ids *
Ads spoken in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
- Stop by the Kawasan office between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, on MasterCard or Visa.
- You must I surrender your Print, LawnCare, or Bank card.
You may print your classified order in the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Our may choose to have it lifted 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 Information and order form
Calculating rates.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds can be collected that were pre-paid by check or with cash and are available.
Binder note memorandum
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanagan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Cost per mile per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.90 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.60 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.87 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personalis
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lot & bound
250 hot wanted
225 professional services
225 yyllie services
380 for sale
350 auto sales
380 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form · Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Name:
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 Dal Kanzan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad.
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The Tumultive Safety Mall Kauai
119 Saferfir Fin Film L, Lawrence, KZ. 86245
*The University of Malta Safety*
12
Wednesday, June 16, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VISIONS
Featuring I.a.
Eyeworks!
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment Rental
Everything You Need!
Not just for bowling
any more!
Jaybowl
BOWLING GROUND
864-3545
Not just for bowling any more!
...
Jaybowl
KANSAS CITY
864-3545
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
Vintage Clothes
New Summer Cottons
Accessories
BARB'S
VINTAGE ROSE
927 MASS. 842-2451
11-5 MON thru SAT
OPEN
NOON
T0
10:30
Sno Palace
Hawaiian Pearl Sea
Over 40
refreshing flavors!
Sno Palace
"Hungry Hungry Fox"
Over 40
refreshing flavors!
100
SUMMER SPECIALS
$1.25 DOM. BOTTLES ON MONDAYS
$1.50 MARGARITAS ON TUESDAYS
$2.00 34oz DRAWS ON WEDNESDAY
$1.25 WELL DRINKS ON THURSDAY
COFFEE 100%
TRY OUR NEW
RUM FILLED
THE
SLUSHIES!!
SANDBAR
I WISH THE BAR WAS AS BIG AS THIS AD!
806 Massachusetts VISIONS 841-7421
GETA 12" PIZZAFOR $1.89!!!
FAST FREE DELIVERY!
- Get a 12" pizza for $1.89 when you buy any Gumby's Pizza at our already incredibly low coupon price. Please mention ad when ordering. (Limit one per order)
• Additional toppings 9-14 cae
- Choice of crust: Original or Whole Wheat.
HOURS
Sun-Thur
4pm-2am
Fri&Sat
4p-3am
Prices do not include sales tax. Coupons never collected.
GUMBY'S
PIZZA
841-5000
1445 W. 23rd
VISA
MARRIET CAREY
DISCOVER
PIG OUT
PIG OUT
210 "Pizzas with 4
toppings each only
$8.97
12" 1 item Pizza
$4.67
FULL-TIME BENEFITS
PART-TIME
JOB
The best choice for a Part-time JOB
Enjoy paid vacation, and medical, dental, and optical benefits as a part-time loader/unloader at UPS.
Sign up at the Placement Center at the Burge Union.
So, within one short year, you'll have a benefit package equal to or better than most full-time jobs!
We will be interviewing on June 11th
ups
John Hiatt
Monday,
June 21
With special guests:
L.A.
Ramblers
642
Mass.
Liberty
Halls
749-
1912
Theatre #1 is accessible to all persons
Hy-Vee, Sound Wanhouse
816/931-3330
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAB
SUMMER on the HILL '93
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-SHOW
Event Hotline
SUMMER on the HILL
'93
CORIBE
ISLAND MUSIC·REGGAE·SALSA·SKA
WHITE TRASH
BLUEGRASS MUSIC
EVOLUTIONARY BLUEGRASS MUSIC
Concert on the Hill
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
THE ASSOCIATION
University Residence Halls
KU
BOOKSTORES
THE ASSOCIATION University Residence Halls
Thursday, June 17 7-9 pm
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Campanile Hill-FREE!!!!
For more information call 864-3477.
FEATURES: Fish Kansas class allows students an opportunity to earn one hour of credit in one day, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.101.NO.154
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1993
ADVERTISING:864-4358
（USPS 650-640）
NEWS:864-4810
Sorting problems delay local postal service
By Carlos Tejada
For two weeks, an empty mailbox greeted Sandra Van Rooch, Stockholm, Sweden, junior, every morning when she checked her mail.
She said she waited and even called the post office in Kansas City, Mo., to track down her mail, which included financial support from her family.
"Suddenly, one day, I got a bunch of mail," she said.
Mail also has been inconsistent for Tracy Rasmussen, Lawrence graduate student.
"We just never know when it comes," she said.
Problems like these have been common during the past few weeks in the 6046 and 6044 ZIP codes, said Bill Reynolds, Lawrence postmaster.
He said that although equipment trouble and changes of address have created problems, the mail now should be moving more efficiently.
Reynolds said one of the major problems
had involved sorting equipment at the post office in Kansas City, Mo., where Lawrence mail first goes to be sorted.
But because the Kansas City, Mo., post office received the wrong sorting equipment about two months ago, it takes Lawrence's mail carriers longer than the usual two hours to sort the mail, he said.
Hand sorting has forced the post office to adjust routes to speed up mail distribution, he said. Lawrence residents have encountered further delays as mail carriers try to become accustomed to their new routes.
Another problem is the large number of change-of-address cards the post office received at the end of the spring semester, he said. About 37,000 change of address cards were submitted, outnumbering the total number of addresses in Lawrence by 7,000.
"It really can snowball." Reynolds said.
He said the number was inflated by students, who tend to live together under one address but leave multiple addresses when they leave for the summer.
The changes of address have made delivering to neighborhoods with many students difficult, said Sherry Williams, a mail carrier.
The routes that have a lot of students are delivering at different times," she said.
Williams said the mail would probably become more consistent within the next few days.
"I hope everybody is a little patient," she said.
However, she said, complications will not disappear for good.
"Once the fall starts," she said, "it'll get hicc tie again."
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
FIRST WEEK
Beat the heat
Olivia Catloth, 3, and her brother Grant, 5, both from Lawrence, watch as Grant's friend, Evan Stuit, 5, also from Lawrence, plunges into the water of the Chicago Omega fountain. The three were cooling off yesterday while Evan's mother, Mary, waited for her brother to get out of class. Temperatures are expected to remain in the mid-to-high 80s for the next several days.
Brinkman leaves KU
Former dean, vice chancellor accepts position with foundation
By Lisa Cosmillo
Kansan staff writer
Del Brinkman, former vice chancellor for academic affairs, has accepted the position of journalism program officer with the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation.
Brinkman took leave from the University in December to edit the papers of William Allen White, late editor of the Emporia Daily Gazette, at the Library of Congress.
Brinkman said he was excited about working with the foundation. In his new position, which he will begin August 2, Brinkman will coordinate grant programs for professional journalists and journalism education.
Mike Kautsch, dean of the School of Journalism, said that he would miss having Brinkman as a professor of journalism but that he was thrilled that someone from KU would be holding such an influential position in one of the nation's leading foundations.
"I expect Del Brinkman will have an extremely positive national impact on education in journalism and related fields." Kautsch said.
Brinkman began his career in journalism on the Emporia Daily
Gazette. He taught high school journalism for three years, and served as president for the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, the Association
PETER R. MILLER
Del Brinkman
Schools of Journalism and Mass Communication, and the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication.
Brinkman was dean of the School of Journalism from 1975 until 1986, when he began serving as vice chancellor for academic affairs.
John Ginn, Knight distinguished professor of journalism, said that he would miss the opportunity to have Brinkman as a colleague, but that the foundation was fortunate to have Brinkman join its ranks.
"He brings a very special perspective of a journalism educator, a practicing journalist and a university administrator to that job," Ginn said.
The Knight Foundation was established in 1950 by John and James Knight, brothers who founded a newspaper publishing company. The foundation supports programs in journalism, education, and arts and culture.
Ginn said the foundation has given KU $1 million to establish the Knight chair in journalism, which Ginn occupies.
INSIDE
BACK TO THE FIRST YEAR
P. A. BALBROCK
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Kansans react to the Supreme Court's decision upholding the landmark Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, Kan., case. Paul Wilson, distinguished professor emeritus, discusses his role in defending the state in 1954.
Segregation in schools
Joan Reiber, surrounded by her students at Hilltop Child Development Center, opens a present given to her at a retirement party last Wednesday in the Big Eight Room. She has been Director of Hilltop for 18 years.
SUNNY BLAIR
See story, Page 7.
See story. Page 11.
Hot wheels
Hot wheels Rollerblade enthusiasts have another outlet for their sport.
A new form of hockey has left the rink and hit the pavement.
Head of campus day care center retires
Joan Reiber leaves Hilltop after 18 years
By Lisa Cosmillo
Kansan staff writer
A collective "ahhh" burst from an enthusiastic audience of small children holding multicolored balloons when Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor appointed Joan Reiber
The preschoolers were among those attending an open house held in Reiber's honor on Wednesday, June 16. After 18 years of service to families at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence, Reiber is retiring.
Reiber, retiring director of Hilltop Child Development Center, told the group of about 40 children that this bunny would do well with the two real bunnies in her garden.
"We're recognizing a person who has made a very special contribution to not only the University but to many families who have entrusted their children to her," Meyen said. "She has brought Hilltop to a level of quality we all appreciate."
Attending the open house were many past "hilltopers" and their parents. Hilltoper is the nickname given any child who has been or is currently a student at the center.
Bob Marvin, library associate, attended the open house. His daughter attends Hilton.
Hilltop began in 1972 as a result of the demands of a group of women staff and faculty called the February Sisters, who took over the East Asian Studies building with a list of demands. One of their demands was for on-campus child care.
"We love Hilltop," he said. "Joan and the other people there are wonderful."
Reiber has seen many changes since she came to the center in 1975.
"I think the professionalism of child care has really grown." Reiber said. "I think people now see it as more than babysitting. They
see it as a place where children are educated as well as cared for and loved, and there's a good balance there."
The credentials of the teachers also has improved. All of Hilftop's lead teachers have degrees and are certified at the appropriate level. Reeber said.
When Hilton opened in 1972, 54 children attended. Now 169 children attend.
Andi Fishman replaced Reiber on Monday. Fishman has an elementary education degree from KU and a master's degree in early childhood education from the University of Missouri at Kansas City. She has directed two other child care centers.
"I am very excited." Fishman said. "The center has a wonderful reputation."
Reiber understands the plight of the nontraditional student as well as the working parent. She earned her bachelor's degree in social welfare from Florida State University in 1964 while raising three children. In 1970
Reiber's children range in age from 27 to 39. She said it was difficult being a working parent, but that it helped her children become independent.
she earned her master's degree from KU in human development and family life while raising five children.
"I really think children should be assertive, be respectful, have empathy for other people," she said.
Anne Müller, head teacher at Hilltop, said she was excited for Reiber.
Reiber plans to remain active. She will take a master gardener class, serve on the board of the Court Appointed Special Advocate board, serve as past president of Douglas County Child Development Association and help with the fall conference of the Kansas Association for the Education of Young Children.
"She's getting a well-deserved rest," she said. "I'll miss her."
Andi Fishman is the new director of Hilltop Center
By Lisa Cosmillo
Kansan staff writer
Andi Fishman said she was looking forward to the challenge facing her as the new director of Hilltop Child Development Center.
Fishman, originally from Overland Park, will be replacing Joan Reiber. Reiber had been director of the center since 1975 and retired last week.
Hilltop is a child care center on the KU campus that serves both the campus and the community. The center is always full and often has a waiting list of up to 240 children, Reiber said. The enrollment policy at Hilltop requires that 80 percent of the children who attend be affiliated with KU.
Fishman earned a bachelor's degree in elementary education at KU in 1981 and her master's degree in early childhood education at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
She taught at Hilltop as an undergraduate student from 1979 to 1980. After graduating from KU she became director of the Early Childhood Department of the Jewish Community Center in Overland Park. She spent nine years in that position, increasing the number of children served in the program from 40 to 250.
In 1889, Fishman went to Memphis to direct the Early Childhood Department at the Jewish Community Center there.
Fishman recently returned to Lawrence to work as the director of Hilltop.
2
Wednesday, June 23, 1993
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ON CAMPUS
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting about Fulbright grants and Graduate Direct Exchange grants at 3:30 p.m. today in 3 Lippincott.
Lesbian Bisexual Gay Services of Kansas will hold its weekly general meeting at 7 tonight in 4057 Wescoe
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a free outdoor concert by the Lawrence City Band at 8 tonight at South Park.
Student Union Activities will sponsor a free concert on the bill at 7 p.m. tomorrow on Campanile Hill. Turquoise Sol and Love Squad will perform.
A weekly support group for people who are or may be bisexual, lesbian or gay will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Location is confidential. Those interested can call Headquarters at 841-2345 or KU info at 864-3506.
THE LAWRENCE Windsurfing Association will sponsor a teach-a-train day and equipment-swap meet from no to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Clinton Lake Sailboard launch site, east of the marina. The association will provide some equipment and a certified instructor for beginner lessons.
ON THE RECORD
A car ran over several sections of plastic pipe between 2:30 and 3 a.m. Sunday near the 300 block of North Second Street, the site of a recently-discovered crater, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $600.
A calculator, valued at $10, and $77 in cash were taken at 1:20 a.m. Sunday from the Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St..Lawrence police reported.
Two teenage boys were killed and four injured in a one-vehicle accident Friday evening on interstate 70 near the East Lawrence exit, the Kansas Turnipke Authority reported. Aron Folsom, 16, Kansas City, Kan., was driving a pickup truck west when he lost control of the vehicle. The truck hit the shoulder barrier and flipped over a bridge. Folsom and Charles Marsh, 17, Lenexa, were pronounced dead at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The four other passengers also were taken to the hospital. Adrian Mark, 17, was admitted for observation. Jason Nigles, 19, Luke Ngles, 15, and David Lockerby, 16, were treated and released.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairway-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, 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. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC 60454
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Wednesday, June 23,1993
3
Drains do not catch everything
Malott, Haworth lack complete treatment system
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
Virtually nothing keeps hazardous waste dumped down drains in University of Kansas laboratories from entering Lawrence's drinking water, KU and Lawrence officials said.
The only thing preventing problems are the procedures various departments follow to dispose of their wastes.
The perception that a water filtering system exists underneath Malott and Haworth halls is wrong, said Mike Russell, KU's environmental health safety officer. Systems exist underneath both halls to neutralize acids and filter solid particles, but they cannot keep most chemicals from passing through, he said.
"It's not a complete waste-treatment system." he said.
According to regulations currently being revised by KU's office of environmental health and safety, only organic substances such as naturally occurring amino acids, sugars and
salts can be dumped down the drain. Some inorganic compounds can be dumped as long as they have low acidic levels.
"There are very few things that can go down the drain anymore," Russell said.
But many times, students who frequently use these chemicals are unaware of the regulations or that KU does not have an adequate filtering system, he said.
Although individual departments must enforce the regulations, poor communication sometimes occurs, Russell said.
"There's no way we've reached everybody in the system," he said.
Once chemicals are down the drain very little can stop them from reaching the water supply, said Dave Wagner, supervisor of Lawrence's wastewater treatment plant. Although there is no way to measure the amount of hazardous chemicals dumped at KU, the plant's filtering system could not catch many toxic organic chemicals dumped down the KU drains, he said.
"There's a good possibility they have substances we can't treat," Wagner said.
Russell said some professors and students thought dumping chemicals was acceptable if they were diluted in base or water.
"In the eyes of regulators, dilution is not an acceptable method of disposal" he said.
The regulations include the means of disposal for labs that use toxic substances. The substances must be sealed in special containers provided by Russell's office and properly labeled. The containers then are picked up and given to a private contractor for disposal
Russell said failure to follow the guidelines could have serious consequences.
"It poses a danger to me and my people, and it poses a danger to the environment," he said.
Dean Steatler, professor of chemistry and director of the undergraduate biology program, said most hazardous chemicals were used in research labs and were rarely used by students in lower-level classes.
"Most of the things we work with aren't any more toxic than the stuff under the kitchen sink," he said.
Most labs at KU follow hazardous waste regulations, said Mark Rose, Pittsburgh graduate assistant, who works in a pharmacy lab in Malott. He said lab workers were concerned with the consequences of dumping hazardous waste down drains.
"This is not something we can get away with." he said
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MAEQZT HA
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KU officials and Lawrence firefighters inspect Malott Hall. The building was evacuated last night after a report of a chemical or gas smell. Later, authorities allowed people to return to the building.
Summer need for blood puts donors in demand
Kansan staff report
The American Red Cross summer blood drive will begin Monday at the Lawrence Collection Site, 2120 W. 25th St.
The fourth annual "Rare Bird" drive is one of the most important drives of the year, said Gayle Sigurdson. Red Cross donor recruitment consultant.
"Every summer we face the possibility of a blood shortage because volunteer donations drop, sometimes drastically," Sigurdson said. Summer also means a higher demand for blood, she said.
"more people are on the highways and lakes and in the farm fields, which means more accidents and injuries." Siurbordson said.
Donors must be at least 17, weigh at least 110 pounds and be healthy. Donors will be given T-shirts.
GLSOK expands with new name
Name change reflects inclusion of bisexuals in homosexual group
By Lisa Cosmillo
Kansan staff writer
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas has changed its name to Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay Services of Kansas in an attempt to accurately define the population it serves.
"The name itself will draw in more people," said Alan Pierce. Independence senior. Pierce is a student senator and a member of LosBiGAGSOK.
Scott Manning, Lawrence graduate student, and Jennifer Papanek, Lawrence senior, are the new co-directors of LesBiGaysOK. They decided to implement the name change.
"The reason it happened now is two new people are in charge," Manning said. "It had been talked about for years, and we decided why keep talking about it?"
The movement toward inclusion is one that both co-directors said was important. They said there have always been bisexuals in the homosexual group, but they hope that by changing the name they will alleviate some of the tension.
they're perceived as gay by the straight world, and they're discriminated against when they're perceived as bisexual by many people in the gay community who think that bisexuality is a myth." Manning said.
Pierce expressed his doubts about the inclusion of bisexuals into the organization's title.
"Bisexuality is trendy in the nineties," Pierce said. "In the men-seeking-women columns in the personales they say, 'bisexual man seeking women only.' I think it might be a trend because of the idea of the sensitive male."
They're discriminated against when
Manning said trendiness was not the issue
"Lesbians are trendy — look at Newsweek," Manning said. "But that doesn't make them a group that doesn't need furthering."
Papenek said she felt it was inappropriate to expect a bisexual person to choose to between heterosexuality or homosexuality.
"It's like asking a straight person to be gay or a gay person to be straight," Pananek said.
There are several different kinds of bisexuality, Manning said.
that sort of thing I first came out to myself and defined myself as bisexual Later I started self-identifying as gay
"Much later, I started redefining my attractions, and although I consider myself a gay man, that is not exactly all of who I am. Sexuality involves a lot of things besides who you sleep with. I think it is really exclusive of any gay-and-lesbian movement to not consider bisexuality as a possible life."
"In some cases bisexuality can be a phase, and that's perfectly legitimate." Manning said. "I know I went through
He emphasized that each group had common and individual issues.
LesBiGaysOK has gone through many name changes in the past. Originally, it was called the Gay Freedom Alliance then Gay Services of Kansas and then Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
"There's this progression to be as inclusive as possible," Manning said. "The thing that I think is really important about the new name is that we chose it so we could use the term LesBiGay as one word which shows us as different groups but also allows us to have one inclusive word that shows that we do have common goals and issues too."
Papanek said she wanted LesBiGaysOK to be a safe space for bisexuals as well as homosexuals.
"We really need to stress acceptance here," Pananek said.
Lost library card cause of lawsuit
By Todd Puntney
Kansan staff writer
The library is suing Wilbur, a Lawrence resident, for $1050.30 for the loss of 39 books checked out with his library card two years ago.
Steve Wilbur doubts he will return to the Lawrence Public Library, especially after the library filed a limited civil suit against him.
But Wilbur said he did not check out the books.
Judge James Paddock has given attorneys from both sides 10 days for
"Someone just took the card," Wilbur said. "I didn't know the card, but I knew it."
Wilbur claims someone else used his card five times in December 1991 to check out the missing books. Wilbur said the books' topics included alchemy, wilderness and sex.
The library would not reveal the names of the books.
At the trial, Dan Yoe, attorney for the library, said that even though Wilburn might not have checked out the books, he was still liable.
"At no time did we state that Mr. Wilbur checked the materials out." Yoe said. "But he signed an application to get a card and is responsible for it."
The library requires residents to fill out an application before a card is issued. According to the application, the cardholder is liable for damage to or loss of borrowed materials.
Only a library card is required at the time books are checked out, she said.
Pattie Armbrister, who heads the adult circulation department at the library, testified that the library made no attempt to confirm the identity of the cardholder.
Ben Casad, Wilbur's attorney, said that under Kansas law, a library card was a credit card, and that credit card laws preventing unlimited liability for unauthorized use should apply to this case.
He also said the library's failure to notify Wilbur in a timely manner prevented a quick resolution of the case.
The library took 10 weeks to notify Wilbur about the overdue books, a delay Armbrister was not unreasonable.
Wilbur said he was ready for the issue to be resolved.
"There can sometimes be such a delay because the library isn't computerized, and everything has to be done by hand," Armbrister said.
"If nothing else happens, maybe the library will change their policy so that not everyone who comes in goes to court," he said.
This is the first time the library has dealt with such a case, said Wayne Mayo, director of the library.
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4
Wednesdav. June 23,1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Oread parking problem belongs to University
The proposed ordinance requiring residents to purchase a parking permit in the Oread Neighborhood is not the solution to the parking problem around the University but a plow pushing the problem into another neighborhood.
The Oread Neighborhood Association is drafting a proposal to present to the Lawrence City Commission that would require residents living in the area enclosed by Ninth, Fourteenth, Mississippi and Tennessee streets to pay $10 for a permit. Only three permits would be allotted per living unit. The proposed ordinance would require permits to park between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Friday on those streets.
The Association determined that commuter traffic was heavy during class times through a survey they conducted. The proposed ordinance is targeting KU students who park in the neighborhood either because students can't afford a $53 yellow-zone parking permit, or once they have a permit, can't find parking in the oversold yellow lots that are close to campus.
The Association's ordinance is to ensure that the residents in the neighborhood have a parking space, but it does not solve the bigger problem of University parking. Students will just park at the edge of the neighborhood's boundaries causing residents in that neighborhood to complain.
Jennifer Brown, coordinator of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said the group realized the problem involved the University, and they met with Don Kearns, director of the Parking Department. She said Kearns gave him his approval on the parking permit ordinance because he claimed there was plenty of space in the University's lots. Anyone who has circled a yellow lot looking for a spot before an 8:30 a.m. class would disagree. However Kearns and the Association did not discuss any other solutions.
Kearns and the Association need to realize the very problem present in the Oread neighborhood signals a bigger problem that falls upon the University's shoulders.
Affordable, accessible parking is the solution, not a permit that will only push parking a couple blocks down into another neighborhood.
TERRILYN McCORMICK
EDITORIAL EDITOR
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Clinton should take a more decisive stand to gain the confidence of the nation
In the early round of cheering for Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg, about the only discouraging word seems to be that Sen. Orrin Hatch likes her, a danger signal if ever there was one.
But that aside, it's hard to imagine President Clinton striking out with a candidate who's both a serious legal scholar and the kind of grandmother who has a pursueful of pictures. This woman's skills and experience would seem to render ideology irrelevant.
In fact, the only negative moment in the nomination news conference came when some TV dork asked one of those long convoluted questions the haircuts are always asking, the kind that essentially says:
"You are an absolutely hopeless waffling weenie. Mr. President; would you confess on camera in time for the 6:30 news?" It had not a lot of substance and absolutely no sense of occasion, so you found yourself rooting for Clinton when he snapped at the guy and stopped taking questions.
Do it more. Ronald Reagan always sounded decisive, although he was seldom aware of what decade it was. Clinton is probably getting more credit for the spanking than he's getting for the appointment.
Part of looking decisive, Mr. President, is to ponder in private. It is not necessary to humiliate the entire legal profession one by one to choose a Supreme Court justice.
And if Orrin Hatch objects, you'll know you diu
And if Orrin Hatch objects, you'll know you did right.
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CONGRESS
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(WASHINGTON D.C. VERSION)
Limbaugh's definitions redefined by columnist
As a result, millions of followers who have watched his show or read his book — yes, they can read — have adopted his philosophy.
Rush Limbaugh has become rich and famous pushing his concept of "The way things ought to be."
There's nothing wrong with this. Rush has every right to spout his ideas. He is protected by the First Amendment, and his pro-white, male message is nothing that conservative U.S. citizens weren't already familiar with.
However, I want a piece of the action.
I'm not suggesting drastic changes. I'm talking small potatoes. I have a few minor pieces of legislation to introduce that would make the world a better place — at least for me.
Call it, the way things really ought to be.
Feminine Hygiene Products Act:
"Henceforth there shall be no commercials, infomercials or other elements of the advertising genre broadcast from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. — or any other time I happen to be eating — that promote tampons, panty liners, douches or yeast infection cures."
It's not that I'm unsympathetic to the needs for these products or the problems that women face. However, while I'm eating, I think it's disgusting to advertise products people would
EDITOR
DAVID MITCHELL
be embarrassed to talk about at the dinner table.
You never hear. "You know, Dad, I'm retaining water. Pass the gravy boat."
There's a reason you never hear that. It's called loss of appetite.
The Jordan Rules Rule: "It shall be prohibited to broadcast more than two commercials featuring basketball player Michael Jordan in one commercial break."
Seniority Statute: Everytime Bob Dole mentions the possibility of his running for president in 1996, Sen. Grillock should be forced to mention the fact that he would be more than 75 years old at the end of his first term.
Mike, it's called overexposure. Look into it.
Does anyone remember what Ronald Reagan was like at the end of his first term? Reagan doesn't.
Furthermore, every time Dole tells the tale that he and Bill Clinton are friends, Dole should be given a high
That's a lie. Bob. I know it. You know it. And the American people know it.
dosage of electric shock.
University Regulations, in plain English: Before the Parking Department raises rates once again, parking director Don Kearns should be forced to publicly admit that his office's sole purpose is to squeeze every cent it possibly can out of students for no purpose that improves the University community in any way.
Students then gladly would pay the outrageous price for the privilege of parking a mile from the nearest classroom. I know we're getting screwed, but I'd like to hear it from the horse's mouth.
Bargain ban: At the start of every semester, KU students are attacked, nay mauled, by vendors of credit cards and coupon pushers. These nuisances are hardly avoidable, and the unsolicited stuff adds to the litter on campus.
Enrollment and fee payment are two of the biggest hassles KU students deal with. Banning these bozos from campus would make life a little easier.
That's it. That's all will. A few little changes to make life a little easier.
I don't ask for much, and that's the wav things ought to be.
David Mitchell is the Kansan editor
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
I am writing in response to the June 9 article entitled, "Junior olympic events pique David Letterman's attention."
Custodian olympics draw controversy
While I'm just as thrilled as everyone else in the University community at the prospect of seeing some of our custodians racing each other in mop buckets on the David Letterman show, it might interest you to know that not all of the KU custodians share our enthusiasm. Out of approximately two hundred custodians, only sixty-three chose to participate. Many of those who chose not to participate did so out of feeling that riding in a mop bucket (or
"We're not trash," was the way one custodian put it, and I doubt if that employee thinks of himself as mop water either. Of course both trash and mop water are substances one uses and then throws away.
trash can, which was the original plan) was an undignified and demeaning activity — the sort of activity that would result in disciplinary action if it were to occur during a regular shift.
If, as Diana Beebe states in the articles "the Olympics were intended to boost morale and bring the day and night shifts together" it is curious that the people who chose not to participate were not allowed to go and listen to the guest speaker, and that those who did participate got two-and-a-half hours of pay administrative leave, which was denied to the nonparticipants. That is certainly a clever approach to bringing people together and boosting morale. You've really got to hand it to these guys.
This event started out as "Custodian Appreciation Day" and wound up with a grievance being filed with the Department of Human Resources. It seems to me that getting everyone together and just saying "thank you for a lot of dirty, hard work and a job well done" might have been a simpler and more eloquent approach.
MIKE AUCHARD
VICE PRESIDENT
KU CLASSIFIED SENATE
STAFF COLUMNIST
VAL
HUBER
Dinosaur film too violent to be suitable for children
"Oh, what cute dinosaurs," I said.
The little boy dining with his family at the restaurant where I work looked at me repreachfully. "They're not dinosaurs," he said holding up the plastic toys. "This is a *Triceratops* and this is a *Brachiosaurus*.
Target market for the products maybe but not for the movie.
I was amazed. This six year-old, who five minutes earlier couldn't pronounce the word "cinnamon," uttered these multisyllabic words with the same confidence anyone else would use saying "cat" or "hat." He and millions like him seemed the perfect target market for the latest Spielberg blockbuster "Jurassic Park."
In the first 20 minutes, one person was brutally mailed, another bitten in half. Adults were screaming. Children about the same age as the boy in the restaurant were crying and left after the first 30 minutes.
"Jurassic Park" has come a long way from the monster movies of the '60s.
Tremember my first dinosaur movie, "Godzilla vs. King Kong." There was no doubt in anyone's mind that this film would be a sitting walk through a toy Tokyo.
But Spielberg, in his quest for realism, forgot that while dinosaurs haven't graced the planet, for 65 million years, if a dinosaur looks realistic and bites a realistic-looking human being in half, kids are going to be scared.
Proponents of the film content that its PG-13 rating is appropriate. It is true that there is little swearing and no inappropriate naked body parts flashed. (There is a flying torso, but it's fully clothed.) The blood and gore are at a minimum as well. But while most adventure movies are thrilling only at times, "Jurassic Park" is akin to a two-hour, 15-minute roller coaster ride, which can be a little too stressful to a 9-year-old bysche (not to mention the older ones).
It is also important to remember that PG-13 is not a restriction. It is only a cautionary notice to parents. Children won't be turned away because their tricycle licenses show them to be only 9 instead of 13.
Parents may do what they can to dissuade children, but if I were a kid, I would do everything in my power to go see that movie. And I would have all the media hype behind me to help me out.
Both Newsweek and Entertainment Weekly have devoted covers to the film, and the lead story of USA Today's Monday issue was on Jurassic Park's box office records, not to mention the more than 1,000 products available. Kids may not read the articles, but they certainly see the pictures, and they know how to beg for the products.
It is as though they were being told,
"Look, this is the greatest dinosaur movie ever made, and it's got kids about your age in it experiencing an incredible adventure, but sorry, it's not appropriate for you. Why don't you buy this cool hat instead?"
Life can be pretty tough for a kid. Unfortunately, with a marketing strategy as ruthless as the one behind "Jurassic Park," it's not going to get any easier.
Val Huber is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 23, 1993
5
Modern art sculpture represents Lawrence
By Katle Greenwald Kansan staff writer
As "Confluence," a sculpture at the north end of Buford M. Watrson Jr. Park, nears completion, the controversy surrounding it may be dying down.
The modernistic sculpture has drawn criticism from some residents who were concerned about its placement within 500 feet of the Old West Lawrence Historic District. The project's construction, which should be completed this week, began June 14.
David Corliss, assistant to the city manager, said that although his office and the city commissioners received complaints about the sculpture, the design was approved by the Lawrence Historic Resources Commission and the Kansas Historic Preservation Commission.
"It's kind of strange, but that's modern art. I suppose," Lumley said.
Kristi Landy, Lawrence resident, said she did not see anything wrong with the sculpture.
She said she thought the sculpture looked a little out of place when compared with the old train engine that shares the north end of the park at Sixth and Tennessee streets.
"But Lawrence is such a diverse place anyway, Lundy said. 'It's neat to see that
the park is the same way."
Lisa Custer, Lawrence junior, said she liked the sculpture.
"I think it fits in nicely with the rest of the park." Custer said.
Dan Rockhill, associate professor of architecture and urban design, and David Sain, Lawrence resident, designed the sculpture. They were among 41 artists who submitted designs for artwork that would reflect the past and present of Lawrence.
"We were delighted to have won," Rockhill said. "But the controversy was a little disappointing for us."
PARKING GATE
The design was selected by the city's "Percent for Art" program, which budgeted $9,000 for the sculpture and recommended it to the commission. The commission contracted Rockhill to build the sculpture.
The completed sculpture will consist of two concrete pillars, representing the North and the South; slabs of limestone, representing Mount Oread; and a series of metal triangles that symbolize the Kansas and Wakamusa rivers, which flow through and around Lawrence, respectively. Lawrence is represented by a grid. A steel dome, symbolizing unity of the states, rests on the pillar that represents the North.
"We looked at the design for this after having been taken by the history of the area," Rockhill said. "We wanted to capture some part of that history."
"Confluence," a sculpture nearing completion in Buford M. Watson Jr. Park, Sixth and Tennessee streets, has raised controversy about its modern design in an area known for its historic architecture.
Rockhill said he hoped people would not judge the sculpture without looking at it.
"Take the time to visit it and look at the space itself," he said. "This is something that is a little bit different."
Rockhill placed a time capsule inside the
sculpture.
Rockhill and Sain put every article on acid-free paper, which lasts longer than acidic paper.
"We put anything that was written about it in the capsule," he said.
Committee starts search for new dean of education
By Lisa Cosmillo
Kansan staff writer
A search committee has been appointed to hire a new dean of the School of Education to replace Ed Meyen, newly appointed executive vice chancellor.
Richard J. Whelan, professor of special education, has been serving as acting dean until a replacement can be found
The committee met June 7 and elected Beryl Borgers, professor of counseling psychology, and Cheryl Harrod, administrative assistant in the school of education, to head the committee.
Borgers said the 12-member committee would meet within the next two weeks to determine and write a job description for the new dean.
Other committee members are: George Woody, dear of International Studies and Programs; Marilyn Amy, assistant professor of educational policy and administration; David Cook, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation; Mary Myers, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center; Nancy Peterson, professor of special education; Fred Rodriguez, associate professor of curriculum and instruction; Thelma Simons, word processing supervisor at the school; Nona Tolleon, professor and chair, educational psychology and research; Caroline Elton, Overland Park senior; and Carole Ross, acting associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
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Faculty OKs Ginsburg nomination
Justice's abortion views trouble KU professors
By David Stewart Special to the Kansan
President Bill Clinton's choice of Judge Ruth Ginsburg for the Supreme Court justice nomination has been met by KU professors with both approval and expectations of an easy confirmation.
While those interviewed said Ginsburg's stance on the abortion issue would undoubtedly come up during confirmation hearings, most anticipated few problems for Ginsburg's arrival at the High Court. Ginsburg's moderate judicial philosophy and centrist tendencies make her different from past candidates.
"She's not too right or too left," said Barbara Ballard, state representative, D-Lawrence, and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. "I think she's an excellent choice all-around."
Ballard praised Ginsburg for having experienced firsthand the effects of discrimination.
Though the nominee graduated first in her class from Columbia Law School, Ginsburg could not find work with any New York City law firms.
"They all thought women would leave to marry and have babies," Ginsburg said in a New York Times article
Ballard said such discrimination would help make Ginsburg more sensitive to the needs of women.
"I believe she truly understands the issues of women's equality and justice," Ballard said. "She had enough fortitude, enough strength and enough belief in her ability to persevere."
"The ACLU has a long-standing reputation as a supporter for individual rights," Weick said. "Her position seems to be a socially enlightened one in which she'll consider the needs of the oppressed people in this country."
"The fact that she served in the ACU is usually a red flag for a liberal." Gottleb said. "What strikes me about her is the amount of support she has from both the left and right."
David Gottlieb, professor of law, said he had worked briefly with Ginsburg at the national ACLU office in New York and had followed her progress since then.
He described her judicial work as showing quality and moderation.
Ann Weick, dean of the School of Social Welfare, agreed that Ginsburg would remain sensitive to the effects of discrimination, especially because of her work with the American Civil Liberties Union, where she founded the Women's Rights Project.
"Even if she isn't somebody who is on your side, she would listen to your views," he said.
As only the second woman nominated for the Supreme Court, Ginsburg has received support from women's groups around the country, many of which praise Ginsburg's pioneer work in women's rights.
But some pro-choice advocates such as Alice Lieberman, assistant social welfare professor and adviser to the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, have concerns about Ginsburg's views on Roe vs. Wade, the landmark 1973 Supreme Court decision making abortion a constitutional right.
"The piece that butthers me is that she felt the decision had been very divisive to the country." Lieberman said in reference to Ginsburg's view that Roe vs. Wade had divided the country by getting rid of all existing abortion laws.
Joe Reitz, business professor and adviser for Students for Life, said Ginsburg was pro-choice despite such protests from pro-choice groups. Even so, she appeared to take the law and precedent seriously, he said.
"I think she has to be treated like a man on this one," Lieberman said. "It's important for me not just that she's pro-choice, but whether she intends on leaving Roe vs. Wade as it is."
"What this translates to for a specific judge and a specific case is hard to predict," Reitz said.
BRIEF
Former first lady Pat Nixon dies of lung cancer at 81
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Pat Nixon, the uncompaining silent partner in Richard Nixon's lifetime of political triumph and disgrace, died of lung cancer at 5:45 a.m. yesterday at the couple's home in Park Ridge, N.J. (Shearer 8).
Mrs. Nixon had not been well for many years. A major stroke in 1976 left her with a paralyzed left side. That stroke — there was a murder one in 1983 — began a series of illnesses.
The former president and their daughters, Tricia Nixon CoxandJule Nixon Eisenhower, were with the former first lady when she died. The Nixons' 53rd wedding anniversary was Monday.
She was hospitalized repeatedly for asthmatic bronchitis, bronchial pneumonia and lung infections. She underwent surgery in 1987 to remove a small cancerous tumor from her mouth. She also suffered from emphysema.
The funeral will be Saturday at the former president's library in Yorba Linda, Calif., and Senate Republican leader Bob Dole will deliver the eulogy.
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NATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 23, 1993
7
Brown revival case refused
KU law professor defended state in original suit
Kansan staff writer
By Lisa Cosmillo
Kansan staff writer
It has been 39 years since Paul Wilson, distinguished professor emeritus of law at the University of Kansas, argued the state's case in Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, Kan
The Brown case resulted in the landmark decision that outlawed racial discrimination.
But today many say the desegregation process in Topeka's school systems is not complete.
Yesterday the Supreme Court, without comment, refused to review a federal appeals court ruling that Topkea school officials may not have done enough to correct past discrimination against African-American students.
When Wilson argued the state's case in 1954 as assistant attorney general, he was assigned to defend a state law that was being challenged on the basis of its constitutionality.
The attorney general had no interest in what the Topeka Board of Education was doing, but we did have a law under attack that had been passed by the Kansas Legislature and had been held by the Supreme Court, and the attorney general intervened
PETER LENNINGTON
to defend the constitutionally "Wilson said.
Paul Wilson
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Brown and ordered Topeka to take steps to desegregate its schools as quickly as possible.
In 1979, a group of African-American parents, including Linda Brown, whose father brought the original suit, revived the case. They thought the school district had not been fully desegregated.
Wilson contended that the current suit was much different than the one tried in 1954. In the original case, Wilson argued that the Constitution protected segregation in institutions if the services they provided were equal.
In Kansas the law said schools could be segregated along racial lines in communities of more than 15,000. The Supreme Court decided this was unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court, in the opinion written by Chief Justice Earl Warren, said that separate schools in public education was inherently unequal.
There were repercussions for defending the state in 1954.
"Lots of fallout, it was not a popular law suit in Kansas." Wilson said. "The
Black people were very much interested, and they favored the position the Supreme Court took and were opposed to the position the state had taken.
"There were people in a lot of academic groups who believed the law was unconstitutional. In Topeka, the opinion was divided. There was a group that believed that segregation should be abandoned, but they were in the minority."
Students currently attending Topeka's high schools have mixed feelings about the racial situation in their schools.
Some students at Topeka West, which has a predominantly white student population, said they were disgruntled by the racial situation at their school. They said that they did not like the situation as it was, but that they understood the reason for integration.
Kelly Furness, a junior at Topeka West, said the integration efforts bothered him because the administration checked the racial makeup of the students before allowing them to go to certain schools.
The students said they thought the solution would be to change the boundaries, instead of forcing enrollment by race.
Spencer Duncan, a junior at Topeka West, said, "It would be really easy for U.S.D. 501 to change the boundaries without disrupting the system, but they choose not to do it because they
feel it would disrupt the system, and they don't want to spend the money."
African American students at Washburn Rural, which also has a predominantly white student population, said they had experienced incidents of racism.
Taryn Stone, a Washburn Rural junior, said she came from North Carolina where 50 percent of students at her school were African Americans. She said that now it was hard to make friends with the white students at her school and that she would like to see more integration in Topeka's schools.
"Mostly the Black people stick together and mostly the whites do the same." Stone said.
Wilson said he had mixed feelings regarding the case.
"I suppose I am sort of a schizophrenic." Wilson said. "As a lawyer, I thought, and I still think, we were right. On the basis of all the law that we knew until 1954, the statute which allowed the Topeka Board of Education to segregate their schools was a constitutional statute.
"Personally, I saw no reason. I didn't think that segregation in Kansas or in Topeka was good government, good morals or even good sense. There was just no reason for it."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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Student housing is paying for most of the scholarship hall lighting, Modig said. Rather than use Student Senate money, the University and student housing have paid two private contractors a total of about $111,000 to install lights.
Campus lights to be brighter, safer
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
were contributing.
The half-dug holes and newly-poured concrete blocks found on campus should not leave students in the dark for long.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the cost was necessary to improve lighting in the scholarship hall area.
The construction is part of a program by the administration and Student Senate to improve lighting on campus, said Jim Modig, director of design and construction management for the University.
He said the new lights would help students who live and park on Louisiana and 11th streets as well as scholarship hall residents.
Construction consists of installing lights along Jayhawk Boulevard between Watson and Fraser halls, along Sunflower Road and around the scholarship halls. The locations are the first in a list of campus areas which Student Senate's campus lighting advisory board said needed improvement.
"They have identified a prioritization of when they want the projects complete," Modig said.
1997. Modig said the total of about $100,000 per year, combined with another $100,000 pledged by KU, would pay for additional lighting in the future.
The board, created by Student Senate, has tried to make campus safer by providing more adequate lighting, said Lance Wright, Kansas City, Mo., senior and former student body vice president. He said current campus lighting was inadequate.
"You have a lot of islands of light with nothing to keep them together," said Wright, who is a former member of the board.
To accomplish this goal of a safer campus, Student Senate voted in Fall 1991 to charge each student a $2 campus lighting fee every semester until
Construction along Jayhawk Boulevard is scheduled for completion in two weeks. The scholarship hall area will have new lighting in about two months.
Modig said he wanted the lighting to be brighter and more direct than most streetlights.
"The intent is to basically upgrade the lighting, to eliminate dark spots and to allow you to see what's out there," he said.
He said other departments, such as the Parking Department and the department of student housing, also
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
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rescue workers pull the driver of a Liberty Fruit Company, Inc. delivery truck from the wreckage. Monday morning the truck crashed into the front of a building in North Lawrence. The structure on the corner of Locust and North Third streets — the site of a part-time refinishing business — collapsed, crushing the roof of the truck cab even with the bottom of the doors, trapping John David Ray, Independence, Mo., inside for more than two hours. The man escaped with minor cuts and bruises. No one was inside of the building at the time of the accident.
Leavenworth prison fight leaves one dead, six hurt
Safe at last
The Associated Press
LEAVENWORTH — The 1,700 inmates at the maximum security U.S. Penitentiary remained confined to their cells yesterday following a disturbance that left one prisoner dead and six injured.
The dead inmate was identified as Arnulfo Rodriguez, 43, a prisoner at Leavenworth since 1981.
A prison statement did not say how Rodriguez had been injured, but said an autopsy is planned.
Two tower guards fired about 10 warning shots into the air after the disturbance broke out in the recreation ward about 2:15 p.m. Monday.
It was the second fatal disturbance at the federal prison in less than a year. No guards were hurt in Monday's disturbance, officials said.
Officers from the Leavenworth County Sheriff Department and the Kansas Highway Patrol stood by outside the prison until inmates were brought under control.
(
Prison spokesman Bob Askelson said the FBI and prison staff were investigating what caused the fight and how the injuries were inflicted.
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FEATURES UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 23.1993
9
THE REVERSE REASONING
---
(Phil Huntsinger, professor of health education, tries his luck at Potter Lake. Huntsinger, who teaches the Fish Kansas class, was fishing yesterday afternoon.
Something fishy
By Todd Puntney
Something smells fishy about a health, physical education and recreation course at the University of Kansas.
Kansan staff writer
It's homework.
About 60 students will spend part of the summer on lakes or riverbanks fishing for a grade in Fish Kansas, a one-credit hour course that teaches the fundamentals of angling.
The class met for its only scheduled session Saturday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The remaining course work calls for the students, armed with a rod, a reel and some luck, to fish three times on their own.
Phil Huntingsinger, professor of health education and instructor of the course, said he hoped students would get as hooked on fishing as he had.
"Fishing is good for you." Huntsinger said "You can't fish and worry at the same time. And it's a lifetime sport that doesn't require a ball."
Huntingstser has fished most of his life and used to own a marina at Douglas County State Fishing Lake near Baldwin City. He has taught many students only in the summer, for the last six years.
The course immersed students in history, types of rods and reels, different fish and various fishing techniques. They were given a comprehensive exam at the end of the day.
"With my background I decided that this was the contribution I could make in offering a course on fishing." he said.
Guest speakers — including two world-record anglers, a fishermen biologist from the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks and a biologist with advice on strategy, technology and equipment.
Two tournament fishermen even used a pool in Robinson Center to demonstrate casting with different lures.
Eldon Bailey, a Lawrence resident who has a weekly fishing show on radio station KLWN, said that because 80 percent of the water in a lake has no fish, people needed to understand fish to find them.
"Fish are creatures of habit," Bailey said. "There's no way they're going to know where McDonald's is."
He also said that expensive equipment was unnecessary, such as rods that cost hundreds of dollars, lures that are blatantly exotic, and
"Fishing is good for you. You can't fish and worry at the same time."
Phil Huntsinger Professor of health education
boats that cost up to $1,000 per foot.
"Over the course of my entire life, I keep on going back to the basics" Bailey said. "You
Different fish require different bait, said Russ Huan, owner of the Dam Bait Shop in Baldwin City. Worms do not work with all fish, such as channel catfish who need a scent — usually a disgusting one — to attract them to a hook.
Stink bait made from things such as ground minnows, worms and cheese is one of the most popular catfish baits. The containers of certain varieties even warn that the bait should be touched only with a stick, not a hand.
"It smells worse than baby feces," Huan said. I won't let people open containers in the store
Blood, another common bait, is equally as nauseaet. Some fishermen fill a bucket with blood from slaughtered livestock, stir it with their arm until it coagulates, and then store it in a refrigerator. It's almost like jelly for fish.
The weather also affects fishing, to what extent is anyone's guess. But fishermen all have their own ideas.
Other bats include chicken inverts, goldfish,
night crawlers and small frogs.
Bailey said fish needed between two and three days of stable weather and water after a storm to return to their feeding patterns. A shifting barometer apparently indicates that fish can be found near obstacles such as stones or trees. And when the wind is out of the east, the saving goes, the鱼hite the least.
Meredith Belifuss, Lawrence junior, said she hoped to fish more after taking the class.
"It was fantastic," Beilfuss said. "I know I learned a lot. Hurtingsinger is definitely a comedian and that helped the day go by."
Huntsinger said that both beginning and more experienced fishermen could learn from the course, and that was what made it unique.
"I like the technical and novice aspects that can help both types of people," he said. "I've fished for a long time, and I still learn something new every year."
Program spotlights youths
By Todd Puntney Kansan staff writer
Lawrence students spend the summer studying the theater
Instead of bussing tables or sacking groceries this summer, many Lawrence junior high and high school students will be on stage.
The Summer Youth Theater, sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, Southwestern Bell and the Lawrence Arts Center, seems more like a college course than a summer-long workshop. Students attend classes every day and practice every night.
entire theatrical experience." Casson said.
More than 80 students attend classes, which are held every day for two weeks from 1 to 4:30 p.m. The classes give instruction in acting, improvisation, writing and dancing. Students also learn how to build sets, design costumes, apply makeup and direct lighting.
Leslie Casson, education program director of the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, said the program was extensive but worthwhile.
"The kids come for one or two months and are submerged in the
The work pays off with two productions during the summer — a musical and a drama.
"In Robin's Wood," a comical variation of "Robin Hood," debuts tomorrow and runs through Sunday. The drama, "Trial of the Catonsville Nine," opens July 29.
Initially a master's project for a KU theater student 17 years ago, the Summer Youth Theater has grown into the only city-wide program involving junior high and high school students
to such an extent, Casson said.
Classes cost $55, while students perform in either production pay $80. Scholarships are available from the Lawrence Arts Center.
"The kids love it," she said. "They come back year after year."
JANE ROBERTS
Kitty Stefens, who graduated from Lawrence High School in May and will attend KU next fall, has performed in the theater for the last six years.
"it's kind of a habit with me now," Steffens said. "I like it because it gives you a chance to be on stage and keep growing during the summer when there wouldn't be any chances for you to do theater."
She said the theater provided students with the opportunity to learn and have fun, instead of sitting idle between school years.
Steefens, who plays the evil nun stirson of the Sheriff of Nottingham in "In Robin's Wood," said she was not nervous about the upcoming production and enjoyed the freedom inherent in a musical that has not been performed locally in years.
"You feel like you can do anything you want, and it's still OK," she said.
Summer Youth Theater actors (clockwise from bottom left) Jessica Gibson, Aidan Loveland, Breanna Pine, Caitlin Bolein, Hannah Knowton and Emily Randel rehearse a scene for the play "in Robin's Wood" at the Lawrence Arts Center. The play will run tomorrow through Sunday.
She also said "In Robin's Wood."
which was written and directed by local playwright Ric Averill, would be entertaining for all age groups.
It's kind of like 'Sesame Street,'
Stefens said. "Adults can watch it and
get a kick out of it, and kids can watch it and love it, too."
The show starts at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center. Tickets cost $3.50 for students and $5 for adults.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill
1601 W.23rd St.
L. A. Ramblers, Friday, cost not available
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St
King Missile with the Nixons tonight, $8 advance tickets
Tripping Daisy with Tabula Rosa, tomorrow, $4
Baghdad Jones, Friday, $4
Tenderloin, Saturday, $4
Dos Hombres
Gusto's
925 Iowa St.
815 New Hampshire St
Sahara, Saturday, free
1016 Massachusetts St.
Hockenberry's Tavern
House Party, tomorrow, $3
Jimmy van Zant, Friday, $6
House Party, Saturday, $3
Yabba Griffiths and Traxx,
tonight, $4
Anson Funderbergh and the Rockets, tomorrow, $5
Mountain Clyde, Friday, $3
Monterey Jack with the Missionaries, Saturday. $3
Jazzhaus
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Turquoise Sol, tomorrow,$3
Mango Jam, Friday and Satur
day,$4
Johnny's Tavern
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. Second St.
Blues Jam, Sunday, free
704 Massachusetts St
Oread Cafe
Marqueal/Jordan Sextet, Satur day, free
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and Grill
623 Vermont St.
Lonesome Hobos, Saturday,$3
618 W. 12th St.
The Crossing
Lonesome Hobos, tomorrow, $2
Tenderloin, Friday, $2
Arkansas White Trash, Saturday,$2
Sandstone Amphitheater Bonner Springs
REO Speedwagon, 7:30 p.m. Friday*
Megadeth, 8 p.m. Tuesday $ ^{*} $
Lied Center
Midwestern Music Camp jazz ensemble, 7.p.m. Friday,free
Midwestern Music Camp junior high concert, 11 a.m. Saturday free
Swarthout Recital Hall
Concerto recital with Shian-
Ching Tan and Lee-Lee-Choong,
 pianos, 8.p.m. tonight, free
Master's recital with Scott Feldhausen, organ, 8 p.m. Friday, free
Midwestern Music Camp staff recital, 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, free
*Tickets available through Tick etmaster, (816) 931-3330.
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FOR MORE INFORMATION,
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IN THE JAYBQWL
KANSAS UNION
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS UNIQN
ENTERTAINMENT
Auto accident causes new accent
New York Newsday reported in April that a 46-year-old Worcester, Mass., man inexplicably began speaking with a French accent immediately after he was involved in an automobile accident last year. Dr. Majis Moennis told the annual meeting of the American Academy of Neurology that about two dozen cases of "foreign accent syndrome" have been reported in this century, caused by a change in the brain circuit involved with motor control that affects the vocal cords.
THE LITIGIOUS SOCIETY
In March, the U.S. Court of Appeals in Denver dismissed a civil lawsuit by Merril Chamberlain, who is serving a life sentence for the murder of an Albuquerque, N.M., police officer.
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
Chamberlain had sued the Albuquerque Police Department and the city, claiming that he wouldn't have been guilty of murder if the officer had not allowed him surreptitiously to gain access to his handgun or if the officer had been wearing a bullet-proof vest.
In April, Scott Abrams, 27, filed a $2 million lawsuit against the owners and managers of an apartment build-
for injuries he suffered in 1991 during an electrical storm.
he was hit by lightning while sitting on the roof with his feet in a puddle. He said the defendants were negligent in maintaining the rooftop and should have provided signs with brighter paint.
In August, Anna Lilenthal, 63, filed a lawsuit against the city of Simi Valley, Calif., for injuries suffered at the city's Fourth of July celebration when a skydriver missed his target and landed on top of her.
In March, the Wyoming Supreme Court on a technicality revived Richard Osborn's lawsuit, sending back for trial his claim that a Casper video store defrauded him.
Osborn said he bought the X-rated "Belle of the Ball" based on a photo on the package featuring actress Busty Belle but later discovered that Belle was on screen for only eight or nine of the film's 60-plus minutes. Osborn
seeks a refund of the $29.95 purchase price plus $55.79 in reimbursement for medicine because he said the stress of not seeing more of Belle caused an asthma attack — plus $50,000 for "pain and suffering."
In February, Kenneth Bruckner of Gering, Neb., filed a lawsuit against the Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center in Denver, claiming that the cleanser used to disinfect the toilet seat he was using was highly toxic and caused him permanent burns, neurological injuries, and urological and sexual dysfunction.
Bruckner's attorney said, "What's the world coming to if it's not safe to sit on the toilet and read the paper?"
LEAST COMPETENT PERSON
Seattle, Wash., police arrested a 27-year old man in April after he attempted to deposit a check into his account at a Washington Bank office. According to a teller, he is the same man who robbed the branch two days earlier.
LATEST MESSAGE RECEIVED
Cody Judy, 27, charged by police with holding a Mormon Church official hostage in February in Salt Lake City, told reporters in April to expect that God would send earthquake,
eruptions and pestilence in retaliation for his arrest, and that law enforcement officials would experience "baldness to your heads and a curse on your private parts."
The New Yorker magazine reported in April that art Nancy Rubin's work, appearing at the Kasmin gallery on Grand Street, consisted of a room "nearly filled" with "old mattresses dotted with mounds of partially mashed Ettemann's cakes and suspended a few inches off the floor.
THE WEIRDO-AMERICAN COMMUNITY
GOOD NEWS
In April in Los Angeles, B.R. Chavez, a small, slow moving 77-year-old man who said he was sick of riding paint-vandalized buses, made a citizen's arrest of two boys, ages 18 and 15, who had started to spray paint the bus he was riding.
Chavez flashed a card with a drawing of an eagle on it and announced that the boys were under arrest. The bus driver signaled a police car, and the boys went quietly. The older boy was sentenced to three days in jail plus two years' probation and 30 hours of graffiti-removal service.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav, June 23, 1992
11
ADW
arman jika, Salina junior, takes control of the ball at Lori Black, Oksaikoa junior, and Tony Stanislav, Omaha, Neb.
reshman, watch. Since there is no official in-line hockey league in Lawrence, pick-up games are the only places to play.
Blades but no ice
Lack of a league doesn't put roller hockey on ice. This new sport offers fun and exercise to players.
It is easy to miss the pick-up game on the tennis courts just southeast of Memorial Stadium.
On the Sunday, Monday and Thursday nights they play, there are no bleachers full of fans, no officials blowing whistles or announcers calling names.
Plastic and wooden hockey sticks scrape the pavement. The players pursue a small orange plastic ball, as the smooth sound of fast-moving roller blades mingles with the rocky sound of the players. Background rock music booms from a nearby car.
The game, in-line roller hockey, is the latest twist on the old game of ice hockey.
The World Roller Hockey League made its national television debut on ESPN Monday afternoon, but this sport is nothing new to some athletes in Lawrence.
The Lawrence group, numbering 12 to 15 players, is polite but aggressive while maneuvering the orange sphere through a pair of tennis shoes marking the edges of the goal line. If the right person comes, players shoot at a pair of portable goals.
Other times, it is a combination. Monday night it was orange cones at one end and a net at the other.
Matt Rose, Shawnee graduate student, said skates — the same ones used in casual rollerblading — cost between $60 and $300. Sticks cost about $14 and knee and elbow pads are about $18.
He said the sport had less physical contact than ice hockey, but the fast pace of the game caused body collisions that often leave a player on the hard court. Sometimes, sticks brush against heads. Minor scrapes and bruises are just part of the action.
Stanislav said new people show up almost every time the group plays.
The game follows the basic rules of ice hockey, but unlike its predecessor, an apology always follows any hard physical contact.
"When we first started, everyone was a little wobbly on their skates, but it's gotten more aggressive," said Tony Stanislav, Omaha, Neb., freshman.
Not bad for a game originated as a training exercise.
"The game started as a cross-training method for ice hockey in Minnesota." Rose said. "That's how I got into it. It's a new sport, and it's relatively cheap in comparison to ice hockey."
But Lon Black, Oskaloosa junior, does not use the game for cross training
Richard Hu, Leawood junior, said someone suggested inline roller hockey to him as a cross-training method when he was on a cycling team as a kid.
"I use it as a tension reliever." Hu said.
"I wasn't trying to follow any fad," she said. "I saw some people doing it and thought it looked fun, so I just got out of there."
Black is one of three women who play with the group,but
"It's a cool form of exercise. Anyone can do it. You don't have to have an ice skating or skiing background."
Geoff Davis Roller hockey player
she said her sex was not an important factor.
Since 1990, rollerblading has been outlawed on campus along Jawahray Boulevard and in downtown Lawrence as a part of an ordinance prohibiting skateboarding. Campus students have also been allowed a skateboard hit a RU student on the head by Wesco Hall.
But the rollerbladers said they have not had problems playing on campus, and that policemen sometimes stop to watch.
Some players disagree with the law.
"I'm really trying to get this law changed," said Geoff Davis, Lawrence resident and roller hockey player. "It should be separate from skateboarding. It's a totally different philosophy, a totally different sport, especially now that so many people are doing it as a form of transportation as well as a recreation. It's just two different things. Skates are attached to your feet."
Davis said his obsession is with cycling, but that he became interested in rollerblading after he saw so many people buying skates at the Sunflower Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St., where he works.
"It's a cool form of exercise," he said. "Anyone can do it. You don't have to have an ice skating or skiing background, but you can tell the people who do."
"No one has felt run off like they didn't belong. That's the great thing about this group."
There are no roster hockey leagues in Lawrence. Davis said he would join a league immediately if one opened up close to Lawrence. He said that he had heard rumors that a league may start in either Overland Park or Olathe, but nothing is certain yet. As of now, the closest in-line hockey league is in Independence, Mo.
Some of the Lawrence players watched the WRHL game Monday. Their reviews of the game were critical.
"They played like pansies," said Eric Huckersmith, Lawrence graduate student. "They used a puck instead of a ball. It was like ice hockey on cement. That's not the point. It's a different game."
T
Story and Photos by Heather Lofflin
3
Left: Eric Hockersmith, left, Lawrence graduate student, and Tony Stanisland, Omaha, Neb., freshman, square off during a pick-up game Monday.
Above: Michael Javi, Lawrence senior, plays in his first pick-up game. Javi, who plays in a Kansas City ice hockey league, played Monday.
Team USA headed to Spain for Under 22 championships
Williams, Woodberry help team to victory
ROSARIO. Argentina — Two Kansas Jayhawks played key roles as the United States clinched a berth in the Under 22 World Championships for basketball
Kansas played Argentina last night for the gold medal in the Under 22 qualifying tournament. Results were not available before deadline.
Kansas guard Steve Woodberry and Eddie Jones of Temple each scored 15 points Sunday night to lead the United States to a 107-6 victory against Canada.
10
Rowan Barrett, who plays for St. John's, and Deon George each scored 13 points for Canada.
[Image of a smiling young black man] [Image of a smiling middle-aged white man]
Team USA, coached by Kansas coach Roy Williams defeated
Steve Woodberry Rov Williams
Parks was 9 for 12 from the field and had six rebounds as the U.S. team shot 60.7 percent, 34 of 56, from the field and out-rebounded Basketball 82-24.
Cherokee Parks of Duke had 23 points Friday night to lead the United States to a 93-90 victory over Brazil in the opening game of the medal round of the Under 22 qualifying tournament.
of Arkansas each had 10 points for the United States, which committed 29 turnovers.
The United States, which swept its three preliminary games by an average of 39 points, will be one of three teams advancing to the Under 22 World Championships next month in Valleadillo, Spain. Canada and Brazil played last night for third place and the final qualifying spot.
Woodberry and Corliss Williamson
Williams said he would not coach the team in Spain because he wanted to devote more time for his family and other commitments. George Washington University coach Mike Jarvis will lead the team.
Brazil, which lost to the United States 105-90 in the first round, led 42-38 at halftime.
Rogerio, who was 3 for 11 from 3-point range, had 23 points to lead Brazil, which had 16 steals
Kansas track adds four new athletes to team
Kansanstaffreport
The Kansas track and field team has added four more members, three from the state of Kansas
Kerry Bolze joins the Jayhawks from Seaman High School in Topeka. Bolze placed in the 100-, 200- and 400-meter dashes this year at the Kansas State High School Championships.
The two other athletes from Kansas are hurdles. Derby's Phillip Veach was ranked No. 1 in the state last season and won the 110-meter hurdles at the state meet Travis Perret from Concordia finished fourth in the 110-meter hurdles and third in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles at the 1963 Kansas Relays.
Eric Richard from Tulsa, Okla.
will compete in both track and
cross country for the Jayhawks
state cross-country champion.
New assistant coach added to women's team
The Kansas women's basketball team has hired a new assistant coach
Kansan staff report
Maggie Maboond joined the Jayhawk staff Monday. She filled the opening created when former Kansas assistant Kevin Cook left in May to become coach
Mahood, a graduate of Chadron State College in Nebraska, joins coach Marian Washington, who finished her 20th season with the Jayhawks in March, and assistants Renee Brown and Lu Sweet.
"This is an opportunity of a lifetime." Mahood said. "Coach Washington is truly one of the finest people in women's basketball, and the University of Kansas is a great institution with an incredible athletic tradition."
Mahood does not come to Kansas as a stranger. Last season, Mahood served as a color analyst for Jayhawk women's games on the MGA Network on TV.
Her coaching experience includes a season at Weber State in Utah, where she served as recruiting coordinator as well as assistant coach. Before that, Mahood was a graduate assistant at Nebraska under coach Angela Beck from 1989-1991.
Mahood was the coach at Northeast High School in Lyons, Neb., for five years. Her teams won two district titles during that span.
The team missed last season with a 21-9 record and won the Big Eight Conference Women's Basketball Tournament. Kansas lost in the first round of the NCAA Women's Basketball Championship to California. It was the Jayhawks second consecutive trip to the NCAA tournament.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 23, 1993
12
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Introducing Late Night at
Bulls fans celebrate championship
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — For the third time in many years, Chicago Bulls fans crowded a downtown park Tuesday to celebrate their team's NBA championship and hear promises of another victory party next year.
Chicago crowd welcomes winners
The players did not disappoint supporters who braved mud, sweat and 80-degree heat to catch a glimpse of their hometown heroes.
"If you guys support us like you've done the last three years, then I guarantee another — four-pet, forward — Grant told the cheering crowd.
"Certainly, destiny shall be back
Greeted with phony fog and thundering music — the usual introduction at Chicago Stadium — the team appeared on the band-shell stage about an hour later than planned.
Not all fans were as sure about next year, but that didn't take the shine off the celebration.
Fans wav banners and cheered as each player gave a short speech, or in the case of Will Perdue, read poetry.
"Everyone feels best about this one because it was so hard to win," said John Akalatis, 20, a student. "This'll probably be the last one they win."
"As I promised last year, the third title is oh so sweet," he said. "I know but once again, I had that same feat. Could a fourth title be for us? I don't
"The only thing I could do was listen to my radio." Ochoa said. "I could have done that at home."
The 45-minute ceremony didn't please all of the tens of thousands at Grant Park — especially those so far away they couldn't see or hear.
"Next year, I'm out here as soon as the game's over," she said.
Late Night at Teller's Drink Specials
here for the fourth time," said Michael Jordan, the NBA Finals MVP for the third straight year.
Perched on a guard rail about five feet in the air, Noris Holmes, 36, of Chicago, said she could see the stage but couldn't hear.
Nearby, 69-year-old Marcella Ochoa listened to a portable radio to monitor the action on stage
know, I could be just driving a bus."
Boulevard Pale Ale
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Meanwhile, prosecutors and police continued to tally the deaths, arrests, and injuries in the 9-18 result of the Bulls' clenching 99-98 victory over the Phoenix Suns Sunday.
Some climbed trees or street lights attempting to get a better view.
ALL BOULEVARD 12OZ DRAWS $1.50
"I can't see anything except a bunch of leaves and a huge crowd," said one 16-year-old boy resting in a branch
Thursday Tea Time:
LONG ISLAND ICED TEAS $2.25
"I was here last year. I'm here this year. And I'll be here next year," said Tony Echevarria, 24, of Chicago
with a younger friend. "We were here at eight and all the seats and half the trees were already taken."
Friday and Saturday:
"These are the true Bulls fans here," said Allen Keburis, of Chicago.
About 75 loyal Bulls fans spent the night in the park to guarantee good seats.
Police said three people died as a result of gunfire and 682 were arrested after the game. Of those, 164 were charged with felonies — mostly burglaries — according to the Cook County state attorney's office.
746 Mass 843-4111
BASEBALL NOTES
Fisk catches No. 2,226
CHICAGO — Cartton Fisk, saying he hoped to be remembered for doing his best, was honored Tuesday night by his Chicago White Sox teammates and fans before breaking the major league record for games caught.
With his family, parents and friends present on "Carlton Fisk Night," he then squatted behind the plate and caught a pitch from Alex Fernandez for game No. 2,226.
Fisk, 45, called surpassing Bob Boone's previous record "a duty and not a destination."
"It doesn't happen like falling out of a tree," he said, "but it takes endurance and perseverance."
Fisk seemed to be aware that this might be the beginning of the end. There has been talk that the White Sox would release him after he broke the record.
NEW YORK — The New York Mets, accustomed to losing this season, lost a general manager yesterday.
Al Harazin resigned as general manager after 11/2 disappointing seasons of running the club. Former GM Frank Cashen took over the daily operations of the team on an interim basis.
The owners wanted Harazin to stay on in a business capacity, but he declined.
"Fred Wilpon and I tried to convince him not to do this," co-owner Nelson Doubleday said at a news conference. "We wanted him to stay on and run the business end. Not one person could handle everything. We felt what was going on the field was a reflection of one man having too much to do."
Harazin leaves the Mets with a legacy of losing. New York is 21-48, last in the National League.
Met pitcher hits futility
NEW YORK — Anthony Young, the pitcher who just cannot win, reached the record that no one ever wanted. He lost his 23rd straight decision Tuesday night, tying Cliff Curtis' 82-year-old record in the New York Mets' 62 loss to the Montreal Express.
"I'm embarrassed because I know I'm a better pitcher than that," Young said. "You saw the game."
He was moved up a day in the rotation when Dwight Gooden was pushed back because of a stiff right shoulder. But to no avail.
Young gave up six runs and six hits in six innings and fell behind 6-0. Not since Curtis struggled for Boston of the National League in 1910-11 has a pitcher faced such futility.
"It's hard to believe." Young said.
"Who would want to be 0-23?"
The loss capped another grim day in a season that has spun out of control for the Mets. The frustration continued when manager Dallas Green was ejected during an argument in which he threw a stool onto the field.
“You'd have to say this is just the beginning,” George Stamas, an attorney for a group comprised of Baltimore lawyer Peter Angeloels, author Tom Clancy and moviemaker Barry Levinson, said after yesterday's hearing.
NEW YORK - Bidders for the Baltimore Orioles increased the ante in U.S. Bankruptcy Court yesterday, setting the stage for an August auction that could far exceed the greatest price paid for a baseball team.
The Baltimore Orioles are for sale because the major owner, venture-capitalist Eli Jacobs, defaulted on more than $44 million in loans and personal guarantees to banks. He was forced into bankruptcy court reorganization
Paradise
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728 Mass. Paradise
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VISIONS841-7421 806 Massachusetts
Orioles up for big money
Briefs taken from The Associated Press
MASTERCRAFT offers you the opportunity to live in a furnished apartment or Townhome within walking distance of the campus. Avoid the expense, hassle and time of driving to campus... Sleep those extra few minutes and still get to class on time.
K.U. AND VICINITY MAP
NORTH
6TH
Susquehanna, 7th & Prairie
Tiburon, 9th & Emery
913 Michigan
Tanglewood, 10th & Arkansas
916/919 Indiana
922 Tennessee
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MASTERCRAFT properties are locally owned and managed. Our rental managers and maintenance personnel are conveniently available and committed to making your stay with us an enjoyable one.
CAMPUS PLACE 841-1429
HANOVER PLACE 841-1212
REGENTS COURT 749-0445
ORCHARD CORNERS 749-4226
SUNDANCE 841-5255
TANGLEWOOD 749-4215
MASTERCRAFT managers will be pleased to give information on our studios, 1,2,3, and 4 bedroom apartments and Townhomes. Call or stop by our leasing offices to see the furnished display apartments.
MASTERCRAFT BOX 628, LAWRENCE,KS 66044
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
Kansas Summer Theatre '93
THE COMEDY OF EJRORS
by William Shakespeare
8:00 p.m.
July 9,10,11,16,17,18,1993 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Stage
General admission tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; for reservations or to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
JACQUE'S
"The Place to be This Summer"
DAILY SPECIALS
MON. $3.50 Chef Salad $ .15 Hot Wings (After 7) $3.75 Pitchers
TUES. Chicken Sandwich $3.50 2 for 1 Well Drinks
WED. 2 for 1 Burgers 11 - 2 - 7 $ .75 Draws No Cover
THUR. Soup & 1/2 Sandwich $3.95 $1.50 Longnecks
FRI. Bacon Cheese Burger $3.95 2 for 1 Well Drinks
SAT. Philly Sandwich $3.75 $1 Draws $1 Shots
SUN. 2 for 1 Appetizers $1.50 Margaritas $3.75 Pitchers
"Tonight"
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6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 065-4080
Juhaka
MORE
Than A Bookstore
Your Finest Quality and Selection of KU Gifts and Garments Everyday
S
Jayhawk Bookstore "At The Top Of Naismith Hill" 843-3826
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 23, 1993
The Etc.
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928 Mass 843-061
13
Royal Barr
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841-0100
THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL PROGRAM.
It keeps more than memories alive.
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
American Heart Association
T
This space provided as a public service
4TH WEEK
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Pothole causes problems for city and drivers
By Susan White
Special to the Kansan
MATRIX PLASTICIZATION OF CONCRETE BRIDGE
Men with hard hats and somber faces stand around a big opening trying to fix the hole that has become a menace to Lawrence.
Special to the Kansar
City officials June 3 discovered the pothole, which is now 40 feet long, 30 feet wide and more than 18 feet deep, at the intersection of North Second and Locust streets.
Water from a broken sewer and storm pipe seeped under the intersection, washed away the soil and caused the hole, referred to as a crater by city officials.
Angelique Lower / KANSAN
"The sewer pipe is the storm drainage system for the water flow from Mud Creek to the Kansas River, so there is a tremendous amount of water flowing into the hole from farm drainage and the streets near the hole," said Mike Wildgen, Lawrence public works city manager.
Last week, workers filled the hole with sand to stop the water from flowing out of the pipe and making the hole any deeper. The next step in alleviating the problem will be covering the hole with sheet plung, said George Williams, Lawrence public works director.
The sewer pipe, like the other pipes surrounding the hole, has drained water for nearly 80 years. Another pipe may break in the future, and the city
City employees waited for instructions on how to fix a pothole located at North Second and Locust streets. City officials are uncertain when repairs to the hole will be completed.
could have further pothole problems on its hands, Wildgen said.
The hole has created several problems for the city of Lawrence and its residents, Williams said.
"It is causing disruption of traffic, costing big bucks to fix and causing a lot of overtime for the workers," he said.
Williams said that he was uncertain how long it would take workers to fix the pothole and to take care of all the problems associated with it.
Until repairs are complete on North Second Street, Lawrence residents will be forced to take alternate routes on Elm. Third and Locust streets.
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Fine wine & spirits 841-2277 store hours: Mon-Sat 9am-11pm
Bacardi 1.75 $14.99
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$1.25 Bottles at Johnny's
$1.25 Pitchers at Up & Under.
401 N 2nd
(Across the bridge)
14
Wednesday, June 23, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
City allocates money for crater repair
By Katie Greenwald
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night voted unanimously to provide funds for the repair of a crater in North Second Street.
The commission approved the resolution, which allocates $102,000 for the repairs, after George Williams, director of public works, briefed the commissioners about the situation.
Williams said that his crew still had to lay new pipe, connect sew-sew.
ers, reconnect a water line and repave the street.
The crater formed after old underground water pipes burst, he said. Heavy rainfall may have contributed to the problem.
The initial hole was about 25 feet by
35 feet wide and about 20 feet deep.
"I don't have any idea how long it had been there," Williams said. "I think probably what happened in that sandy soil was that when the pipe broke it just started kind of a whirlpool action and started eating
away and flooding out the downstream end."
Williams said he believed the repair work would be completed soon.
would be comp
"I think we're seeing the light at the
"I think we're going to attend at one of the schools," he said. To Anderson, she may smile at smiled to him.
Jo Andersen, vice mayor, smiled at Williams' optimism.
"On behalf of Lawrence, thank you and your crew for saving North Lawrence," she said.
In other business, the commission unanimously approved a memorandum of understanding between the
city and the Lawrence Police Officers Association.
The tentative two-year agreement would allow for a 3 percent general wage adjustment in 1994, reclassify officers who have reached the top of their pay brackets making them eligible for a 3 percent pay increase, and offer skill and education incentives.
The agreement also would allow officers to convert seven days of sick leave a year for paternity leave upon the birth or adoption of a child.
Regents head leaves after 11 years of service
By Lisa Cosmillo
Kansan staff writer
Although Stanley Koplik is bound for Massachusetts, he is leaving behind someone that is sure to retain close ties with the University of Kansas.
Kopik, executive director of the Board of Regents, has taken a position as chancellor for the Massachusetts Higher Education Coordinating Council, but his daughter, Kristen, will remain in Kansas to
begin her freshman year at KU.
Kopik begins his new position September 1
Koplik has been with the Regents for 11 years and has lived in the Midwest for 22 years.
After so many years here, Koplik said it would not be easy to leave the Midwest.
"Our roots are here," he said. "Kansas is home for our family. It is a major transition to go from Kansas to Massachusetts."
the variety of majors offered, and because she had been accepted in to Watkins Scholarship Hall, Koplik said.
Kristen Koplik chose to go to KU for
Koplik said he would miss some of the personal relationships he had made with people at KU, especially the one with Chancellor Gene Budig.
"We have a good, deep, respectful friendship," Koplik said.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said the program review in which KU had been involved over the last
year was a result of the leadership of Stanley Koplik and the Regents.
That initiative is far enough along that we will move ahead in the spirit of that effort with new leadership," Meyen said.
Meyen said he believed that Koplik's departure would influence KU.
"It's important to realize that with a change in leadership we can anticipate that there will be some impact on higher education in Kansas," Meyen said.
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THURSDAY 24
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WEDNESDAY 23 King Missile The Nixons
Yes, the rumors are true.
KING MISSILE will be performing a free acoustic set at JUNIOR'S FARM.
Today- about 5:00 or 5:30
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Tell your mom and dad
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2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
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Prime Time Special
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$11.50
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THE YACHT CLUB
Louisiane KS
Party On The Patio!
Monday
YACHT CLUB DAILY SPECIALS
Pitchers $3.25
Come & Drink Tuesday Domestic Bottles $1.25
Wednesday Margaritas $1.25
Thursday Draws $ .75
Friday
Busch/Busch Light/Keystone Light $1.25
Free BBQ Burgers on the patio after 5:00
Saturday Yacht Shots $1.00
Sunday Cheesburger/Curty Fries & either $2.50 a draw or Coke - Refills $ .50
842-9445
530 Wisconsin
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 23,1993
15
806 VISIONS 841-7421 Massachusetts
Classified Directory
105 Personal
110 Business
1 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Services
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person in group of persons based on nationality, ethnicity or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
J
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, color, religion or race, cultural color, race 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 focusing adventures in this newspaper are subject to certain conditions.
100s
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Rooventate Wanted
Announcements
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS. Self serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
NEED A RIDE/RIDER Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby Kansas Union.
NEED A WIDE HILFIGER? Use the Self Serve Pool Exchange Mold Lottery. Buy a pool and use your name with us. We renter suri dent impatiens to you. Student Assistance Center 133 Strong
WANT TO HAVE A TUITION? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center 133 Strong
Let it Grow.
Recycle Your Kansan.
SUPPORT GROUP
for people who
for people who are/may be bisexual, lesbian or gay. Safe, supportive confidential. Call Headquarters 841-2345 or KU info 864-3506 for information. (Sponsored by LGBSOK and Student Senate)
The University Of Kansas SignLanguage Interpreter Training Program
Federal grant provides stipend money for tuition
For more information contact Susan Marron (913)864-4954 FOIA
Kansan Classified; 864-4358
EO/AA
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Macrophonics
370 Want to Buy
LA Ramblers
Friday June 25
at
BENCHWARMERS
2 For 1
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130 Entertainment
男  女
200s Employment
$15/hr. part-time teaching MCAT review classes.
Applicants must have strong biology, chemistry,
physics and computer science skills in
munications skills. Call Dr. West at 800-443-7323
from tla.m, to dp.m for info on immediate
charge.
2 Adorable boys need a loving baby sister! 2 Full days per week during school year) 9:00 am-8:00 pm
205 Help Wanted
Part time position available for individual interested in working with animals in a laboratory setting. Marmoset foster F & E every other week. If interested contact Manpower Temperature Set
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/GRADEATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT. The Graduate Student Council is accepting applications from students to become gradeate staff and financial management of 40 graduate student organizations. Students will be assigned an office and WordPerfect preferred. Budgeting experience and familiarity with state purchasing processes may be included. $6,500 monthly Salem a brief resume, a letter of interest and three letters of reference to the Graduate Student Council. Applicants must be residents of Kansas. 86040. All materials must be received by June 29, 1998. The Graduate Student Council
Animal Caretaker $ ^{4} $
749-2800, 211 E. MH EOE
COMMUNICATION DIRECTOR/GRADEATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT. The Graduate Student Research Assistant includes a Communications Director, includes public relations, and editing a newsletter four times every year. Knowledge of Word Processing and layout experience essential. Half-time appointment $60 monthly. Submit a resume to the Graduate Student Council, 420 Kansas Union, University of Kansas, in the fall of 1980. The Graduate Student Council is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
GRADUATE • Tayla Women's Resource Center Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program has a half-time graduate assistant position at the women's education department, and a graduate student at KU Academic Year 1990-94. 2. Experience in working with the interests & concerns of women students; 3. Experience in preparing small large groups. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS. 1. Prior experience in working with survivors of sexual assault. 2. Use of the use of counseling skills. 3. Familiarity with research on sexual assault/sexual coercion; 4. Training or experience in the use of training. NO ABOUTION AVAILABLE. Sep 1, 1990 to May 31, 1994. DEATH LENGHT. Eligible persons are invited to submit a letter of application by July 2, 1990 to Dr. Barbara W. Ballard. Director: The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Lawrence, Kansas 841-923-5200/EEA-040.
Doyou have Diabetes?
If you are age 16-23 yr
EARNCASH
by participating in an exercise study call 864-4076
LABORATORY ASSISTANT Requires good academic record in chemistry, pharmacy or related science. laboratory experience desired. Full BS or equivalent in a related school year. Submit application with names of 4 references, and copies of transcripts to INTEXR research, 2208 West 21st Street. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
Laborers wanted summer help for commercial rooing company. No travef 786 626 M-F 8-5
Have A Night Out On Us!
NABI Biomedical Center
Summer Special
Earn $15 each time
you donate plasma.
Up to $135 a month
*New Donors*
Walk in today
or call for appt
816W.24th 749-5750
need several gifts to help move family to K.C on
time June 30, July 19. Call 769-9481.
PCNETWORK ADMINISTRATOR
Extensive experience with Novell's 512 m3 airmaster, optimizes and maintains work stations, peripherals and application software. DB programming a plus. Your professionalism, work habits and capabilities are more important than education. Send letter.
the Time Machine Inc. 2500 W 6th St. Se
Lawrence KS 60045 No-Social Workplace No
Machine
restaurant hiring full and part-time cooks and dishwashers. Transportation a must. Apply at Talk of the town restaurant 118th & Quivera in Overland Park, KS
Seeking well motivated, detail oriented individual to serve as part-time Administrative Assistant for Lawrence Jewish Community Center Qualified to assist with the needs of a waiting room to learn Jewish traditions and customs. Computer literate, flexible hours, some weekend and evening hours required. Salary $42-50 per hour in Lawrence Jewish Community 971 High Dr. Lawrence Jewish Community 971 High Dr. Lawrence KS 60046
Terravers Const. Co. needs summer and fall labor.
Must be able to work at least 2 weeks from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. to apply. Transportation needed.
Call 643-8299
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OF MINORITY AFFAIRS ANNOUNCES A FULL-TIME POSITION. Assistant Director, delivery of support services through programmatic and administrative activities. The Office of Minority Affairs promotes opportunities for students in the recruitment, retention and graduation of American minority students. Specific responsibilities include Coordination Peer Admissions Supervisors, plans for the Annual Minority Graduation Banquet. Produces Lawrence campus brochures and materials to promote minority student activities & programs. Develops & delivers racial cultural awareness programs. Participates in degree or Bachelors degree and three years experience in administering minority student related programs. A full job description is available at www.kansas.edu. $2,800. Application deadline is July 18, 1990. Applicants may submit a letter of application by May 31, 1990. Reqs. of three references to Verus Austin Woods, Secretary to Search Committee, Office of Minority Affairs. 415 Street Hall, University of Kansas
Volunteers are needed to work with Heart Start
Volunteers. Contact us at heartstart.org.
M. ta. to m. pa. For more information please
call (800) 326-4955.
Thai Language Tutor Wanted 842-1102
225 Professional Services
Wanted PT Kitchen Utility Help
Lawrence Country Club See Chef Frank
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Computer Friends
Professional friend, affordable
career opportunities - Hernails
Apple Mac, DOS and
Windows
134) Massachusetts
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Have A Night Out On Us!
NABJ Biomedical Center
Summer Special
Earn $15 each time you donate plasma.
Up to $135 a month
"New Donors"
Walk today
or call for appt
or call for appt.
816W.24th
7405750
235 Typing Services
749-5750
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transform scribbles into accurate pages of letters
Expert typing by experience secretary, Spelling and grammarly. Two miles east of campus.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
turbations, resumes, Editing, composition, rushes.
Word processing software.
X
87 Kawasaki, EX 500, 12K. Runs Great, New Custom
Piano, $140.00 (84) - 641-882
300s
AKC Place tiny puppy puppies Call 864-2101 at 10am
hours 9:32 a.m. during evening. Has photos and
website.
305 For Sale
For Sale  Road bike, hardly used $90 OHO Call
Wilson, B232-8338
22 Buck Center, $100 offer. Quiz. Nice body
and interior for students. 70 miles leave.
Tuesday through Saturday.
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
Tokyo $299 Rio $450 Sydney $425
Over 100 U.S. & International Cities
Call (813) 734-7817 for recorder message
VIRGINIA
THE CHAPMAN
(Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy • Sale • Trade
400s
405 For Rent
Real Estate
1 Bedroom, Summer sublease. Close in KU of street Parking. Avail immediately 748-2919
2 Dbm apis sublease. Fullly applied kitchen, bath, and 2 prashaid or paid Ou KU. Route 462. Route 657-3728
& 12 hrm. apts, close to campus. Available Aug 1.
off-street parking, hardwood floors. No pets
allowed.
Boardwalk
1ST Management 2&3 BR APTS
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
call for an appointment M-F 1-5 749-1556
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fell Move ins
Uimest 4 new bdm. duplexes, 2 baths, 2 cara-
arge Close to KU bus route. $800 month.
Subase w/sume free rent possible. Aug. rent avail-
able. 746-462
524 Frontier 842-4444
& Fall Move-ins
bedroom apts
Avail now in Apg.
Recently const
washer, Central Air
heat, walk in closet
2 bath
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
34
West Hills APARTMENTS
230 Mount Hope
Bedroom oots
Call for appt 843-0011
Now Leasing for August
1 & 2 bedroom apts
Furnished and Unfurnished
GREAT LOCATION-
near campus
no pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Fri
12:30-4:30 am no appt needed
Holiday
HIV/AIDS RESCUE
Base誓 ap for quite gradual student. no pets.
Live alone, nonmale, nonsmoker, take care of ap.
Off-street partnership, individual rate $225 plus
charge. Applicants must address issues: 801-435-
> Leave message.
Bedroom wish, use of kitchen and laundry. Prefer non-smoker, female graduate student $200 per month.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
9th & Avalon 842-3040
**EXCELLENT LOCATION:** 1413 Ono br. 2 in *4pt*
ca, DW WD hookups, no pets. **$281 call** 842-4242
**GREAT LOCATION:** 1605 Miss. ibr *basement room*
ca, no pets. **$281 call** 842-4242
SUMMER and FALL LEASES Now Available 1993
Spacious & Comfortable
Studio and 3 BR
Townhouses
2 pools
Tennis Courts
On KU Bus Route
TRAILRIDGE
2500 W 6th
843-7333
4 bedrm at Orchards Corners, walk to马逊
was on the bus route. Call Today 749-4226
meadowbrook
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom
The Perfect Anartment!
NOW
with balcony or patio,
it's here and waiting for you!
SUNSHINE
the time to rent for Fall, we are filling up quickly!
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th &Crestline
Sorry
SUNRISE PLACE
Rent a living room, dining room and bedroom set for only $60 per person. Thompson Crawford Home & Living
- Full basements available.
- 2 Bedroom luxurious towhomes
9th & Michigan
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th& EDDINGHAM
Offering Luxury 2 br.
Affordable Price!!
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt. Inc
No.APDL.Necessary
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri
9-12 am Sat
- Close to campus.
- On KU Bus Route.
841-1287
KVM
Mon-Fri. 10-5
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
841-6080
Free Rental Assistance
Apartments, Duplexes and Houses of all sizes
901 Kentucky #205
Great Locations
Park 25
1 BR & 2 BR, 1 bath
apts available for Fall
FEATURES
* 2 pools
* Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some WID hook ups
We feature some of the
Call or stop by today
2401 W 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(Sorry, no pets!)
Renta
WASHER & DRYER
For Only $40 a Month
BOTTLE COFFEE MACHINE
- No Deposit
- Free Maintenance
* GE Two Speed, Heavy Duty,
Large Capacity
Delta Corporation
842-8428
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct., Suite #5
Lawrence, KS 66047
Nets a 4 bdmr. now for fall, walk to campus not
Pen tets 749-4268, 841-1253, or 749-0445
OFFERS
MASTERCRAFT
OPENDAILY 10-6
SUNDANCE
841-5255 7th & Florida
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TANGLEWOOD
749-2415 10th & Arkansas
HANOVER PLACE 841-1212 14th & Mass.
CAMPUS PLACE
841-1429 1145 Louisiana
ORCHARD CORNER
749-4226 15th & Kasoid
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1-2-3-4 Bedroom apartments
Designed with you in mind
REGENTSCOURT 749-0445 19th & Mass
How to schedule an ad:
2 NRS roommates to share new college hill condo
Rent $25,971 (912) 538-4368, leave message
Female N/S upper level undergrad or grad sct.
serious but fun, wanted to move new 2 bdm. apt.
in beautiful quiet location. 1 yr lease. beg Aug.
1980 + 1/2 u/caches. 1/2 Call Jamie
841-1860
dependable N5 male or female need to share 2
dependant, on bap route. $80 bus route = 3/4 mi / 12/7hr
Call Brian drk RC @ 1-800-766-3777 then 841-3906
Leave messages.
Female non-smoking graduate student needed to share large new townhouse. All major appliances, W/D, separate phone lines, 2 baths, nice neighborhood; 1/ utilities. B645-2469
Male grad. student seeks M4 male/m female senior or grad student for roommate bg Aug 1st. Would be interested in sharing house apt. Please call, leave message at 843-8294
Female roommate wanted to share a large bdd 2 bath apt, in Overland Park. Must be career minded, fun, and like cats. Inaug. $260/mo + call. Call Kni (913) 381-7640.
Roommate needed for next year 89-94.3 girls look
cool. Call anty 881-675.40 Ask for Holly or Beth.
Call anty 881-675.40 Ask for Holly or Beth.
- 49 phonein may be limited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* Phonein Filed
Calculating Rates:
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Classifying numbers are based on the number of consecutive day insertions in the ad by 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.
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The advertiser may have response sent to a blind box at the Kampan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline:
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
Notes
fact per line per day
Classifications
105 personal
118 lastname persona
129 enroncomments
130 enrtainment
140 host & board
265 help worker
225 professional services
225 live services
370 want to buy
485 for rent
430 renovate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
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Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___
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The University Daily Kacca, 119 Staafler Floor Hint, Lawrence, XS. 60645
16
Wednesday, June 23, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STREETSIDE RECORDS
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Jimmy Thackery and the Drivers Empty Arms Motel
TOTO
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INCLUDES:
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Burning Spear
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down with the king
RUN DMC down with the king
THE MUSIC PLAYER'S GUIDE
The Moon Seven Times
PETER RONN
A FOREIGN MASTERPIECE
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Peter Rowan
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Murder City Players Power Struggle
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Pump Records
PAUL WINTER CONSORT
Spanish Angel
BACCOVERED CAVE OF DEMONS
Paul Winter-Consort Spanish Angel
GREG
GIMM
GETTING
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Walter Hyatt
Mr. Kobol
Greg Ginn Getting Even
HENRY BROMBERG
Walter Hyatt Music Town
GREY LARSEN ANDREI MARCHAND
The Orange Tree
QUIRREL IRELAND
Brian Bromberg (CD only)
Grey Larsen & Andre' Marchand
The Orange Tree
JOHN TESY
Materials
Nights
John Tesh Monterey Nights
TIM O'BRIEN
AND THE OBOYS
OH BOY !
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Tim O'Brien and the O'Boys Oh Boy! O'Boy!
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MIND OVER
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1403 W.23rd·842-7173 Stay Streetsmart - Shop Streetside
V
SPORTS: NBA draft experts evaluated former Jayhawks Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan before tonight's draft, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.155
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30,1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Tuition hike to finance pay raises
Budig calls increases 'inevitable' to take faculty salaries to peer level
By Lisa Cosmillo
Kansan staff writer
Though they acknowledged the need for higher faculty salaries, KU student leaders said they were unhappy about students' bearing the burden of the increase.
Last week the Board of Regents voted to raise tuition for the 1994-1995 school year.
The increase will have a dual purpose. Primarily there will be a 5 percent increase to resident undergraduates and a 9 percent increase to nonresident undergraduates which will pay for standard maintenance.
Additionally, pending approval by the Legislature, resident and nonresident undergraduates would pay an additional 4 percent increase which would directly affect faculty salaries, said Chancellor Gene Budig.
Budig said that increasing tuition was
inevitable in the years ahead. He said that KU faculty salaries were significantly lower than other schools.
"Our students want and deserve a quality faculty, and that will not happen without competitive salaries," Budig said. "Improving salaries will do much to guarantee the University's future."
This fall resident undergraduates will be paying $960, of which $789 will be tuition and $171 student fees. Nonresident undergraduates will pay $3,269, of which $3,098 will be tuition and $171 student fees.
Based on these figures, students could expect to pay as much as $1,031 for resident undergraduates in fall 1994, a 7.4 percent increase in tuition, and $3,671 for nonresident undergraduates in fall 1994, a 12.3 percent increase in tuition.
Budig, the other heads of universities in the Regents system and the Regents will spend much of this summer and fall explaining the Regents plan to the governor and the Legislature in an attempt to ensure allocation of the funds for faculty salaries. Budig said.
"If the legislature doesn't approve the plan, the Repeals will modify it." Budhe said.
Jeremy Haas, Wichita senior and student treasurer, said he was skeptical about the program. As a student leader, he said he found the state often did not support programs that would improve student life.
"Ultimately it's coming down to the students' shoulders again." Haas said. "If it would guarantee bringing better professors, I'm for it, but I'm skeptical about that actually going through."
Chris O'Brien, Lawrence graduate student and executive coordinator for the graduate student council, said he did not oppose tuition increases. As a long-time student, he said he knew that tuition always would increase, but that it was a bad precedent to increase tuition to pay salaries.
Haa cited KU on Wheels and SafeRide as examples. He said that it had been necessary for students to plan and finance both programs on their own.
"I think faculty are state employees, and the state has an obligation to meet their payroll."
Rising cost of education
The Board of Regents has proposed a tuition increase for the 1994-95 school year. Tuition has increased steadily in recent years. A breakdown of tuition increases for the past seven years follows
NEWS:864-4810
Nonresident undergraduate
Year amount amount
'93-94 $960/semiester $3,260/semiester
'92-93 $890/semiester $2,085/semiester
'91-92 $831/semiester $2,670/semiester
'90-91 $782/semiester $2,344/semiester
'89-90 $725/semiester $2,124/semiester
'88-89 $680/semiester $1,904/semiester
'87-88 $622/semiester $1,747/semiester
O'Brien said.
Source: Office of Institute Research and Planning
"The Legislature should pay that, rather than students being directly responsible for paying increases in salaries."
Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education, said he thought there was not enough information for him to draw a conclusion at this point.
"It is unfortunate that it has to come from students," Bailey said.
No smoking Campus ban starts tomorrow
Rv Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
DON'T TELL ME WHAT KIND OF DAY TO HAVE
The University of Kansas is not a prison. But its new no-smoking policy might make it seem that wav to some.
For the estimated 26,000 students who do not smoke, though, the policy will be a godsend.
Beginning tomorrow, smoking will be banned in all campus buildings, excluding student housing, the Kansas Union, the Adams Alumni Center and the Kansas University Endowment Association building. But even these buildings, with the exception of student housing, recently have developed policies that will ban smoking.
So what are the effects of a complete smoking ban?
Valene Bontrager / KANSAN
In one extreme case, Vermont completely banned smoking inside and outside of one of its prisons to protect the health of those inmates who did not smoke.
Inmates craved the smooth mixture of tar and nicotine so badly that violence, black marketing and sexual favors were used for the pleasure associated with sneaking a single cigarette. The guards made money by smugglings packs inside and selling them for $40.
Stress rose tremendously and a prisoner reported seeing fellow inmates smoking coffee and Tang as a makeshift substitute.
JAHEYS
Smoking eventually was allowed outdoors
For the last 10 years, about 10 percent of the student population have been smokers, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
---
Until now, those who choose not to smoke never were guaranteed clean air in campus
**Above:** Michael Chermiss, professor of English, protests the new smoking ban. Chermiss put up this cigarette advertisement poster on the window of his office in Wescoe when the ban was announced.
Tomorrow they will be able to breathe fresh air while sitting in the offices of their instructors. The only thing left will be the yellowed carpet, and you should carpet the carpets in the offices of those who smoked.
Michael Cherniss, professor of English, said he would pretend the policy did not exist. After July 1, he simply will close the door to his
But there are some who say they will not comply with the policy, despite nonsmokers' com-
Right: Jason Daisley, employee at Wescroft Terrace, goes outside to take a smoking break. Dailey said he did not mind going outside to smoke because smoke lingered inside the building.
office.
"I opposed to it and I don't intend to conform, to it," Cheriss said. "If you have to in here and it is my private space, I am going to smoke in here, we have people dictating what I can do in my office."
A picture of Joe Camel on Cheriss' office win dow faces the hallway. He put it there shortly after the policy was approved.
As long as he remained in his office while smoking, he said, people should not be bothered
by the smoke.
"I know there are people around who claim they can smell cigarette smoke half a mile away," he said, "But if I'm not blowing smoke in their faces, I don't care if they complain."
"With the door closed, what are they going to do?" he asked "Bring smoke-sniffing dogs to
Chermiss said it would be difficult for anyone to enforce the policy.
Cherniss joked about possibly burning incense
in his office to annoy those who dislike cigarette smoke.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said that although no penalties have been set for violators of the policy, action would be taken on the basis of complaints.
"If there are complaints, then of course we'll have to respond," he said.
Meyen said past experience showed people
NBC movie to be filmed in Lawrence
By Susan White
Special to the Kansar
Patty Duke, Martin Sheen and Lawrence will have one thing in common this summer — they all will be part of the new television miniseries
DONALD E. HARRIS
Leonard Hill Films from Los Angeles, under the name The Kansas Filmworks, will film its latest television production for NBC here this summer.
Duke and Sheen will head the film's cast, which will include several local actors and actresses, said Jack Wright, professor of theater and film studies. He is responsible for casting the local speaking parts for the film.
Martin Sheen
Patty Duke
Patty Duke
names of the local actors will not be released until a later date.
Lawrence has been featured in several movies in the past few years and its popularity seems to keep growing. Just this year, three made-for television movies were filmed in the area: "Day Before Dawn" with *Cheryl Ladd*, "They've Taken Our Children" with Khaled Malden and Julie Harris and "I Can Make You Love Me" with Brooke Shields.
Story continues, Page 6.
Wright said that the Kansas Film Commission was responsible for the increasing number of films being made in the area.
"The whole team has been recruiting films for Lawrence." Wright said. Judy Billings, director of Lawrence Conventions and Visitors Bureau, said Lawrence was first featured in a television movie in the early 1890s.
"Lawrence first got recognition in 1982 for being heavily involved in the made-fortelevision movie "The Day After," starring Jason Robards and Steve Guttenberg, 'Billions said.'
After 1828, filmmakers made various television movies with local footage such as "Cross of Fire" with John Heard and Lloyd Bridges, "Where Pigeons Go to Die" with Michael Landon and Art Carney and "Skylark" with Glenn Close and Christopher Watkin, Billings said. Filmmakers even made a feature film, "Kansas," with Andrew McCarthy and Matt Dillon, in Lawrence.
the "Fmal Justice" production team has begin working on the film, said Heather Laird, production assistant. She will be casting parts for extras in the film.
Anyone interested in auditioning for a role as an extra in "Final Justice" should immediately send a Polaroid picture or current snapshot attached to the top of a piece paper with the following information on it: the person's name, current address, phone number, height, weight and age to Kansas filmworks c/o Randa Inn 420 S.E. Sixth St. Suite 22. Topeka, Kan. 66007 with Attention: Heather on the front of the envelope.
INSIDE
Bugeyed about bugs
图
Charles Hines' interest in creating bug jewelry began two years ago. Now, those interested in unusual jewelry will have something to look forward to with his month-old business, Bedebug.
Vehicle flies across campus
See story. Page 7.
And fly she did—for 138 feet—after driving her 1886 Honda off a four-foot wall and over a service road behind Wescoe and Stauffer-Flint halls.
By Katie Greenwald Kansan staff writer
Car leaps wall behind Wescoe; hospitalized driver gets DUI
She told police she wanted to fly
A few minutes before 10 a.m. Saturday, Antionette Nelson, a 32-year-old Lawrence resident, was driving her car southwest on Sunflower Road when her car left the road and jumped onto the grass, traveling in a diagonal line across from Bailey Hall on Sunflower Road. Nelson's car continued its diagonal path on the grass until reaching Jayhawk Boulevard. There her car crossed the intersection and left the road for the sidewalk in front of Stauffer-Flint, KU police reported.
Her car continued down the sidewalk
then flew off the four-foot wall and struck the top of a tree. The vehicle landed and hit several trees and a three-foot light pole. The car finally stopped because it could go no further — it was wedgeged between a tree and the northeast corner of Malott Hall.
The first police officer to arrive asked Nelson if she needed an ambulance. According to the report, she replied that she did not need an ambulance because her friends in the back seat would help her. Nelson was the only occupant of the car.
The officer, who found a wooden pipe in the car and noticed a strong odor he assumed to be marijuana, asked Nelson what had caused her to leave the road. Her response was that she had wanted to fly.
Nelson also told police she had been smoking marijuana.
Police confiscated the pipe and cited Nelson for driving under the influence and
One witness estimated that Nelson's car was traveling at about 35 mph, while another
Wild ride
4. The car came to rest wedged between a tree and the northeast corner of Malott Hall.
3. The car landed in the grass, rolled through some bushes and ripped out a light pole.
1. Antionette Nelson's '86 Honda left the four-foot wall and flew across the Wescoe access road and parallel sidewalk.
2. After clearing the sidewalk, the tree, breaking off several branches.
Source: KU Police report
er witness said it was going about 60 mph. Police are attempting to estimate the speed based on skid mark measurements, vehicle weight and the distance between the point of takeoff and the final location of the vehicle.
Police are not releasing their estimates at this time.
The Lawrence Fire Department extricated Nelson from the vehicle and the Douglas County Ambulance Service transported her to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Nelson was later taken to the University of Kansas Medical Center where she was listed in fair condition yesterday.
2
Wednesday, June 30, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
An air conditioning unit, valued at $1,600, was stolen between 8 a.m. June 16 and 4 p.m. June 26 from a house in the 900 block of Andover, Lawrence police reported.
Two employees of Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. Sixth St., were hit at 1 a.m. Saturday by a man they were trying to remove from the establishment, Lawrence police reported. The suspect began an argument with employees, started to comply and
then struck the two employees. A stool was thrown through a window during the altercation.
The Delta Upson house, 1025 Emery Rd., was burglarized and vandalized between 2 p.m. June 18 and 7:40 p.m. June 20, Lawrence police reported. A canvas picture, its frame and 17 sports trophies were damaged or broken. A large cloth footstock also was damaged. Total damage was estimated at $3,075.
ON CAMPUS
Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kaucas will hold its weekly general meeting at 7 tonight in 4057 Wescoe.
**Habitat for Humanity will sponsor a student workday at 9 a.m. Saturday, July 17, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. Participants will carnool to the work site where lunch
will be provided. For more information, call Kerry Morgan at 749-0085.
A confidential support group for people who are or think they may be bisexual, gay or lesbian will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. For more information and the location, call Headquarters at 841-2345 or KU information at 864-3506.
A 20-year-old woman reported she was raped about 1:50 a.m. Sunday in her residence in the 3800 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said.
Police seek information in reported rape
Kansan staff report
Lawrence Police Sgt. Mark Warren gave the following account.
The victim was asleep in the bedroom of her two-story town house. When she woke up, the suspect was on top of her.
The victim described the suspect as a white male with dark hair cut short over the ears and collar-length in the back. He was wearing a long-sleeved T-shirt and dark shorts.
The suspect may have known the victim, who works for a local restaurant, because he called her by a nickname. However, he was not someone the victim recognized.
Her roommate, who arrived before
the man entered, had left the front door unlocked and had gone into the bathroom to change clothes. According to reports, she said she heard the front door open, and she assumed it was the victim who entered.
She then heard male and female voices through the wall. She said she could not hear what they said, but she did not hear anything that alarmed her.
The suspect apparently left through an exit other than the one through which he entered. He took $20 from the residence.
A yellow Geo Tracker was seen in the area. According to reports, neighbors said they had not seen the car before. It was not necessarily the suspect's vehicle, but police still are seeking information on it.
Although the car was unfamiliar, it might have belonged to a visitor, Warren said.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
LAWRENCE 86 / 66 Kansas City: 86 / 67
**THE COUNTY:**
Atlanta; 89/70'
Chicago; 69/60'
St. Louis; 111/76'
Miami; 92/74'
Nearapolis; 76/60'
Phoenix; 110/81'
Salt Lake City; 85/57'
San Diego; 63/48'
Wichita: 89'/69'
St. Louis: 86'/70"
Omaha: 82 x 62
Tulsa: 90°/73°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
---
Showers likely
Partly cloudy
Partly cloudy
High: 86'
Low: 66'
High: 88
Low: 67
Source: KU Weather Service; 864 3300
High: 87
Low: 66
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Sigher-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K60454
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 30, 1993
3
Internship offers real-world experience
ALEXIS
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Kristin Rosebrough, St. Louis senior, draws the building layout of the Chautauqua camp meeting in Ottawa from turn-of-the-century photographs. Rosebrought and other architecture students are participating in a summer internship plan that records historical buildings.
Architecture students record area buildings
By Lisa Cosmillo
Kansan staff writer
This summer in a well-lighted Marvin Hall architecture studio, 10 KU students bend over drafting tables and record history.
The students are advanced architecture majors taking part in an internship financed by grants and administered by Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture.
Newton said a combination of factors had led to the success of the program.
The internship, which is in its third year, is designed to instruct about recording and representing historical buildings. They gain experience in a studio and create detailed drawings for their professional portfolios. Newton said a combination of factors had
Newton selects the ten people out of a pool of 30.
"Then you put them together and give them one thing to do all summer. So you build up this critical mass in effort, and," he paused, "I pav them."
Almost all of the grant money goes to
salaries, Newton said.
"There's a tremendous, powerful concern
tration of very talented, very capable people,
some fresh and some with experience.
'Mike'
The disadvantage of the project is that Newton must start over each year, he said. Each summer he must search for new financing, equipment and personnel.
"It would be better to run it the whole year." Newton said.
The internship is financed by different groups each year. This year's money comes from the National Park Service, the Kansas State Historical Society, the Franklin County Historical Society and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The projects the students work on will result in highly detailed drawings and models that represent the sites as they are now or as they existed historically.
The students are working on five projects this summer: three buildings at the old Shawnee Methodist Mission in Fairway; Spooner Hall, a model of a Chautauqua camp meeting in Ottawa; a charting of the growth of Fort Leavenworth from 1828 until the end of the Cold War; and Grinder Place, the home of a man who ran a ferry across the river in
The interns concentrate on the details. Their drawings show every nail and each indentation in every stone.
Kansas City, Kan
The interns utilize old photographs to gath er chases for reconstructing the sites.
Kristin Rosebrough, St. Louis senior, is working on the Chauantaqua project. She said she was surprised when she examined a turn-of-the-century photograph and found that two of the people at the camp were her ancestors.
"I looked on the back of this, and my relatives are on this picture," Rosebrough said. "I freaked out."
The importance of recording these buildings can be seen in Spooner Hall, and intern Chris Spurgin, St. Louis senor. Disintegration is a problem for Spooner. With each rain the sandstone is washing away.
Each year, Newton and the interns have been applying more technology to the program. On the Fort Leavenworth project, they are using computers to chart its history. This is done by layering maps one on top of another and noting changes.
Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture, said that working in the field on real projects was a valuable educational experience for students.
Festivities to abound on July 4
"The other value is it is helping others on very specific projects they need to have done that are historic and therefore a value to the community." Domer said. "Everybody wins on this one."
By Katie Greenwald
Kansan staff writer
Music and a parade will liven up the day and fireworks will light up the night on the Fourth of July.
As people fire up barbecues and chill beer, Lawrence will be bursting with activity.
The United Veterans Organization of Douglas County and the Joycees have planned activities for Independence Day.
The parade will have about 20 entries and will commemorate the 50th anniversary of World War II.
The veterans organization's third annual parade begins at 11:45 a.m. Sunday at Seventh and Kentucky streets and will travel east on Seventh Street to Massachusetts Street. The parade then will go south on Massachusetts Street and end at South Park. 11th and Massachusetts streets.
The 312th Army Reserve Band, Blue Fuse, Indigo Jazz, Renegade Driller and AZ One each will perform during the day.
Massachusetts Street will be closed from 11th Street to 13th Street during the activities, which will begin after the parade and will continue until 5 p.m. at South Park. Attractions include games, a dunking tank, music, food booths and craft boots.
The Lawrence Jaycees, which have provided fireworks for several years, are sponsoring festivities in Burcham Park. First and Indiana streets. The park will open at 6 p.m. Fireworks will begin at dusk and will be shot from a levee on the north side of the Kansas River.
The group spent about $9,000 on fireworks this year, about the same amount as last year. Last year rain
Holiday activities
Parade, 11:45 a.m., beginning at Seventh and Kentucky streets and ending at South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Games, live music, food and craft booths, from end of parade and until 5 p.m., South Park, 11th and streets.
"Daughters of Courage," 2 p.m., Elizabeth M. Watkins Com- museum; 1047 M. sacchiesu援助 person donation of $1.00 per person.
Live music and concessions, 6 p.m., Burcham Park, First and India aa streets, admission is $5 for adults, children younger than 12 are admitted at no charge. Fireworks will begin at dusk.
delayed the annual event by a night, causing a shortage of funds.
Organizers said that in the event of rain this July 4, fireworks would begin at dusk on July 5.
There also will be food and drink booths and live entertainment at Burcham Park.
Riders in the Sky, Dos Cojones and Kelley Hunt with The Kelley Hunt Band will provide the music.
Tickets are $5 for adults. Children younger than 12 will be admitted at no cost. Tickets are available at Ticketmaster, Wal-Mart, Kmart, Dillons, Checkers and Music 4 Less. Tickets also can be purchased from Jaycees members.
Proceeds will be used to finance next year's July fourth event
In other activities, "Daughters of Courage" will be performed at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
A minimum donation of $10 per person is requested for admission.
"Daughters of Courage," a dramatization of the lives of women who traveled west on the Oregon Trail, is based mostly on the diary of Bette Duncan, a one-time Lawrence resident who moved to Oregon 150 years ago.
Construction noise of two years may be silenced by July 15
Union face-lift almost finished
By David Stewart Special to the Kansan
Workers wipe down the windows of the glass canopy as masons pour the remaining few yards of concrete for a new flagpole stand. Half a dozen pallets of crimson brick wait to be cemented in place.
The final touches to the Kansas Union renovation project, which began Spring 1992, signal the end of the dirt, noise and fumes that have pervaded the fourth floor and the outside plaza.
KU officials, architects and engineers will conduct a final inspection of the $11 million renovation about July 15, said Wayne Pearse, maintenance supervisor for the Union.
"There were a lot of eyes looking at this project to see how it would turn out." said Pearse.
Helen Harrell, supervisor for the Union information counter and the post office, has watched the fourth floor construction from beginning to end. She said she was happy it was nearing completion.
"For us at the information counter, it's been a long two years," said Harrell. "We had to stay right with it all this time. We've been right in the middle."
Harrell was not the only one who had to work through the challenges caused by the Union's renovation. Project planners had to contend with three considerations: keeping the Union open during renovation, channeling students around the construction areas and dealing with bad weather that slowed construction.
"It was a challenge to coordinate the
effort to keep the Union up and running while it was being renovated." Pearse said.
Jim Long, director of the Union, said the building had to remain open during the renovation to keep business and services going.
"The Union is self-supporting, with 95 percent of its revenues coming from sales, from food service, the bookstore, the candy counter and travel services," Long said. "We get no tax dollars from the state."
Having to work around students slowed down construction a little, said Tom Browder, project estimator for Ferrell Construction Co., of Topeka, the company handling the renovation.
"It was so bad, though," Browder said. "We were mostly concerned with the safety of the students and keeping them out of danger."
Ed Mosher, supervisor of renovations for Ferrell Construction, said the heavy rain that hit Lawrence between January and April made working outside difficult.
"In February, there were almost 20 days of rain," Mosher said. "It made it tough to pour and set the concrete."
KANSAS UNION
With all these obstacles, the renovation workers said they were proud of how the project finally has turned out.
"We got used to the noise of the hammers and saws," Harrell said. "Today is the first day in a long time it's really been quiet."
From Harrell's post at the candy counter, the construction noise became a familiar ring throughout the day.
"To me, it really looks like a building of the '90s," said Larry Cisneros, a pipe fitter for Honeywell Perfect Climate Systems of Lawrence.
"It just looked so drab before," said Pat Hobbs, an electrician for Huxtable & Associates Inc., of Lawrence. "It's a place you want to come now, and stay and visit."
KANSAS UNION
Jule Richardson / KANSAN
John Wirsen, Ferrell Construction Co. employee, works outside the newly renovated Kansas Union. The renovations, are expected to be completed by mid-July.
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wednesday, June 30, 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Iraqi bombing incident praised and criticized
Pro:
The attack launched by the United States against the Iraqi Intelligence Compound was a reasonable and compelling response to Iraq's sponsorship of international terrorism. The attack was instigated by clear and convincing evidence that Saddam Hussein and members of the Iraqi intelligence community plotted to assassinate former President George Bush and his wife during their visit to Kuwait last April.
President Clinton and his advisors chose the most reliable way to carry out the mission without exposing large numbers of civilians to danger. Unfortunately, a small number of missiles did miss their target and struck residential areas. This occurrence, while regrettable, should not keep the United States from taking action when necessary to deter other nations from supporting terrorism against Americans.
This most recent action brings to mind the attack authorized by President Reagan in 1986 against Libya for its sponsorship of a bombing that killed a U.S. serviceman at a Berlin nightclub.
Yet the terrorism sponsored by Iraq greatly outweighs the events which resulted in the Libyan attack. Iraq, from the highest levels, planned the assassination of the former leader of the United States. It was President Bush who led an international coalition which removed Iraqi forces from Kuwait more than two years ago.
It is the responsibility of the U. S. government to ensure the protection and sovereignty of its citizens both at home and aboard. This action should give foreign leaders reason to pause and consider the possible retribution of terrorism against Americans in the future.
STEPHEN MARTINO
EDITORIAL WRITER
Con:
Clinton's decision to attack Iraq's intelligence headquarters in Baghdad last Saturday was a mistake. One that sacrificed human lives in attempt to flex the almighty American muscle.
the justification for the surprise attack was the uncovered Iraq plan to assassinate former President George Bush. Bombs were found by the U.N. that were intended to terminate Bush's life while he was in Kuwait in April. U.S. action against Iraq was decided without a trial and without a conviction on the international level. Other measures to punish Iraq were not taken into consideration before the attack which ended the lives of eight people and wounded I2 others was ordered.
Clinton said in reference to the casualties, "I'm sorry that happened but I think we had minimal loss of life and we sent the message we needed to send."
What was the message we needed to send? Don't mess with the U.S. Wasn't the quick removal of Suddam from Kuwait during Desert Storm a message of the power of the U.S.? There probably are few nations if any in the world who do not recognize the power of the U.S, and the unnecessary use of force to destroy the intelligence headquarters did not sway anyone's opinion of it.
The attack did however signal Clinton's attempts to raise his ratings which are at an all-time low. In the United States nothing raises a president's rating than a successful raid on the enemy, and Suddam is the classic enemy.
The only "clear" success was the rise in the people's faith in their president. Unfortunately that came at the expense of lives.
TERRILYN McCORMICK
EDITORIAL EDITOR
PRESIDENT CLINTON AWAITS RESULTS OF THE U.S. BOMBING OF IRAQ
APPROVAL RATING
HOOD
IT WORKED
FOR BUSH!
Fireworks, singed hair part of Fourth of July
The Fourth of July is the best holiday known to a child. It is not the patriotic feelings that stir in all of us as our national anthem is sung at a game. Nor is it seeing all of our long-lost relatives for a picnic in 95 degree heat. It is fireworks — a word that raises my heart rate not only from the excitement that I feel upon its mention, but from the remembrances of past, near-death experiences.
The Fourth of July was not just a one-day holiday. It usually started about mid-to late-June, or as soon as my friends and I could get our hands on some fireworks. My mom would let me spend $20 on fireworks. I remember we would spend the early weeks of June trying to find the best deals so we could get as much gunpowder for our money as possible. It was a great lesson in economics.
We would order from a mail-order company and get our explosives from United Parcel Service. It was a great day when the UPS truck stopped at my house, and the delivery person basically would throw a package at me, as if it could explode at any time. The sheer look of terror on that man's face is one of my best memories.
I was quite a pyromanica in my day I knew how every kind of pyrrotechnic device worked and what was in each.
COMMENTARY DOUG HESSE
COMMENTARY
But I knew the most important thing of all that made me a star among my peers during that time of year. I knew how to make gumpowder.
Of course, this proved more dangerous than anything. One Fourth of July, I learned what not to do with a blow torch and several chemicals. But I did learn how to burn off all my arm hair and most of my eyebrows. I just chalked it up to experience.
When July the Fourth finally arrived, we children would let the grown-ups in the neighborhood sleep until 9:30 a.m., and then we would begin. And it always started with a bottle rocket fight. We savored these moments of stupidity. We still look back and laugh when each of us shows off our scars — burn marks where bottle rockets landed and exploded, or missing fingers because we lit a firecracker and forgot it was in
Those were proud times.
our hands.
They were also times of great inventions. I invented a bottle rocket gun that had an accuracy of six inches from up to 50 feet away. We also invented a great way to melt steel and cause a smoke cloud that would engulf the entire neighborhood. It was a time of great thought, not unlike the Renaissance.
We were as safe as we could be when it came to fireworks. We never started any fires (at least not with fireworks, but that's another story), we never got hurt (except for a little premature baldness), and we never were caught (though we were chased by police many times). Fireworks were not legal where we lived. But as children, that didn't matter. It was well worth the risk.
But as an adult, I wimp out when I hear that I could be fined or thrown in jail. Mom is not here to protect me now.
But now that I know fireworks are legal here in Douglas County ... well, I wouldn't come around my way on July the Fourth, I'm going to be living it up!
Doug Hesse is a Ballwin, Mo. senior majoring in journalism and environmental studies.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
University does not pay professor enough money to prohibit smoking on campus and in his office
Two things go into effect on July 1st. One is my annual salary increase of $990, the most I have received in the 18 years I've been employed as a calculus teacher at this University. (The next smallest was $1100 in 1976, on my then salary of $17,500.) The other is the new policy, according to which the University will no longer provide me with an office to work in. (Technically, I still have an office, but I am no longer permitted to smoke in it. Amounts to the same thing.) Now, I have a couple of questions for the University administrators who thought up the smoking prohibition. I'd like answers, but I'm not going to hold my breath (in what's left of my tobacco-damaged lungs) waiting.
First, I wonder if they are familiar with the phrase "adding insult to injury?"
Second, have they considered how this policy is
going to exacerbate the difficulty we already have in recruiting and retaining faculty?
Third, do they really think that posting "SMOKERS KEEP OUT" signs on the campus perimeter is constant with the University's loudly proclaimed ideals of Diversity and Tolerance?
Finally, and most important of all: except for dark hints of reeduction camps ("smoking cessation seminars" in Newspeak), I have seen no published statement of the penalties to be imposed on violators. I need to know this so I can convert my salary increase to smokes: e.g., if they are planning to hit us with $500 fines, that makes my raise worth 2 smokes per year, before taxes.
Professor, Mathematics
Fred Galvin
JESS DeHAVEN
Women need more toilets than men do
Sometimes I just don't understand legislators. Well ok, most of the time. It seems to me that they spend way too much time sitting around debating budgets and bills that have little relevance in my life. I was ready to give up on the whole democratic process, but just the other day I heard something on the radio that restored my faith in the process, something that is a great boon to the masses — well the female ones at least. I'm talking about the "putty parity" law enacted in Texas last year.
For those of you who haven't heard of this great advance for womankind, I'll explain. This law requires that there be two toilets in women's restrooms for every one in men's restrooms.
Now I know what a lot of you men are thinking. Why are legislators spending taxpayers' money debating such absurd issues, and why do women need more toilets anyway?
Anyone who has ever been to a concert, sporting event or mall can answer that. The women's restrooms are clearly marked by a mile long line of women hopping up and down as they wait for what seems like an hour to get in the door. Meanwhile, men cruise quickly in and out of their restrooms. It like there is a sign above their door that permanently says "no waiting."
As a woman, I've often wondered just how this could be. I've had plenty of time to think about it while waiting in line. One thing it've noticed is that women spend more time in the restroom than men. One of my male colleagues said he suspected that we had bowling alleys in there, and that this was the reason for the delay I can assure you that this is not true. I believe that men just spend too little time in there. Statistics say that women spend an average of three minutes in the restrooms if they don't wash their hands, while men only spend 84 seconds and that includes hand washing.
KANSAN STAFF
The reason for this is that most men use the restroom as a pit stop. They go in, do what needs to be done, and get back out on the track, always trying to better their time.
My little brother is a prime example. When we go to the mall and he uses the restroom, he's back so fast I barely have time to tie my shoe. Of course, he's only 10 and probably doesn't wash his hands, but you get the point. Now I don't mean to say this includes all men.
One other reason that the process goes much more smoothly for men is that their restrooms can accommodate so many more people. Through the course of my conversation with my colleague, he confirmed a suspicion that I have long held — the existence of an item known as "the trough." I won't go into details, I think you can all figure it out.
He suggested that they could add these to the women's restrooms, but somehow I just don't think it would work.
I think it's interesting to note that the "potty patty" law was enacted in a state where a women is governor. It gives me hope that it will catch on in
Just something to think about while you're waiting in line Joan.
COMMENTARY
Editors
Jess DeHaven is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism
DAVID MITCHELL
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JAY WILLIAMS
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**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kassan must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
**Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. The write will be published to the Kassan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, great cartoons and cartoons. They can be made or brought to the Kassan newsletter, 111 Squirrel Flint Hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 30, 1993
5
U.S. plane bombs Iraqi radar
Administration says Iraq involved in plot
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration said yesterday there was no doubt Saddam Hussein personally approved an alleged Iraqi plot against former President Bush. Tensions with Iraq flared anew in a confrontation between a U.S. warplane and an Iraqi antiaircraft battery.
President Clinton said it was "very difficult to conceive" of improved relations with Baghdad in light of "the stubborn refusal of Iraq to comply with United Nations resolutions."
The U.N. measures require Saddam to dismantle his weapons of mass destruction and open his military facilities to inspection.
The president spoke at a news conference with Argentine President Carlos Menem shortly after the Pentagon disclosed that a U.S. jet fired a missile at an Iraqi anti-aircraft
artillery site. The Pentagon said the Iraqis had targeted their radar on the U.S. plane, a possible prelude to firing.
The president said standard rules of engagement authorize U.S. pilots in the region to fire at radar sites if the planes are targeted.
Clinton said there have been similar occurrences in the past. "I wouldn't read too much into it," he said.
Questions about Iraq dominated Clinton's news conference three days after U.S. warships fired cruise missiles at Saddam Hussein's intelligence headquarters in retaliation for the alleged assassination plot against Bush.
The White House heightened security precautions in light of the tensions.
"I think routinely at a moment like this there are additional procedures." National Security Adviser Anthony Lake said.
While strongly hinting that he believed Hussein to be responsible for the alleged assassination plot, Clinton refused to directly accuse the
Iraqi leader.
He said that intelligence experts "have no experience of such an operation of that magnitude being authorized other than at the highest levels." The State Department was more explicit.
"Our feeling is the Iraqi intelligence services and the Iraqi government are so centralized and so tightly controlled that it is inconceivable that any large-scale operation like an assassination attempt against a former president of the United States could be conceived without it being known and approved by Saddam Hussein," said spokesman Mike McCurry.
McCurry said that his charge was based not on direct evidence but with the understanding of how decisions are made in the close confines of the Iraq government.
Clinton said the United States decided not to hit Saddam's headquarters.
The strike at 2 a.m. Baghdad time was timed to minimize casualties but also to make a strong point, Clinton said.
Local programs needed to stop AIDS
New AIDS advisor stresses education and advice for teens
The Associated Press
President Clinton's new AIDS advisor said sexually active teen-agers should use condoms to avoid getting the disease, but local communities must decide how to distribute them and counsel youth.
Kristine Gibbie, a former health official in Oregon and Washington, said it is up to local school boards and communities to set up appropriate ways to provide health information and condoms to teen-agers.
Gebbie told Fox TV that "anybody who is sexually active should have ready access to means of protection, which includes condoms."
Gebbie also endorsed needle exchange programs as a way to stop the spread of AIDS infection among addicts who infect illegal drugs.
On Monday night Gebbie said, "Needle exchange programs need to be a part of a comprehensive community effort; they need to be tied in with other referral programs."
During an appearance on PBS's "MacNeil-Lehr NewsHour," Gebbie said needle exchange should be coupled with counseling, with referral to treatment and with an aggressive prevention program.
Both condoms for teen-agers and needle exchanges for drug users have proven to be two of the most controversial issues in the debate over how to stop the spread of AIDS.
"I would recommend that comprehensive health education and comprehensive health services need to be available for every kid in this country," she said on NBC. "AIDS education and access to services related to AIDS have to be part of that comprehensive program, or they really are not as effective as they should be."
Gebbie said that most teens are able to get condoms, so who should hand them out is not at the heart of the dialogue by local officials.
More importantly, communities should provide education, counseling and medical services for young people, she said.
"The question of adolescents who are sexually active is a very tricky one." Gebbie said. "Many adults in this country don't like to have to admit that teens are having sex — lots."
Every community has to deal with how to give young people the right information, stress the importance of abstinence and urge protection for the sexually active, she said.
Bosnian plan would make three states
The Associated Press
Under mounting pressure as battles raged in the north, Bosnia's governing council in a show of unity Tuesday made plans to carve the country into three ethnic states.
Meeting in the besieged capital, Sarajevo, the 10 members of Bosnia's collective presidency took no stand on a Serb-Croat proposal to partition the country. But they decided to put aside a dispute with President Alja Izbetebovic, who bitterly opposes the scheme, and forge a united response.
"This is the first time where everyone is present, and all of them have the same attitude," said presidency member Mile Akmadzian, a Bosnian Croat.
Izetbegovic, a Muslim, heads the presidency made up of Muslims, Croats and Serbs. Until the partition plan was proposed, his positions during the 15-month Bosnian war had gone largely unchallenged by other members of the governing council.
But with 138,000 people killed or missing and Serbs in control of 70 percent of the country, most members of the presidency have joined negotiations on a proposal likely to squeeze Muslims between Croats and Serbs in a small landlocked pocket.
Only Izetbegovic and two allies in the presidency did not attend talks in Geneva on the partition plan.
At the United Nations, meanwhile, Muslim and nonaligned nations pressed for a vote Tuesday to modify the arms embargo in Bosnia.
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Wednesday, June 30, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU policy similar to other universities
have compiled with new policies set by the University.
"We're anticipating this will be a very smooth transition," he said.
--but the proponents always will be there defending it.
Some do not appreciate Cherniss' lack of concern.
Yockey said that although smoke was not an allergen, it created problems for those who had allergies.
"It's incredibly uncomfortable for students with asthma or allergies," Yockey said. "They can't tolerate smoke because it irritates their allergies."
Elizabeth Brooks, Manhattan senior, said she did not appreciate it when instructors smoked in their offices.
"I was offended when they lit up in front of me." Brooks said. "I find the smell revolting."
She said teachers should consider the health risks involved with secondhand smoke.
"They know these things and they light up and it's really disrespectful to us as people." Brooks said. "Although it is their office, it's other people's bodies, it's other people's health."
Policies banning smoking at institutes of higher education are becoming more and more popular as the number of reports citing the dangerous effects of second-hand smoke increases.
Northeastern University in Boston implemented a policy similar to KU's in January. The policy is slightly stricter as it prohibits the sale of tobacco products on campus.
Janet Hookalo, assistant director of public relations for the Office of University Communications at Northeastern, said that health concerns triggered the policy and that the new rule would serve as a leadership statement.
"Basically, we're relying on peer pressure for implementation," Hookaloai said. "There were some naysayers on campus. I think our attitude was that you were certainly free to smoke outside. It's not like not selling cigarettes at the university bookstore is a particular hardship."
But Walker Merryman, vice president of the Tobacco Institute in Washington, D.C., said this policy threatened the privacy of individuals.
"A lot of people on faculty and staff, whether they smoke or not, should be concerned about that type of intrusion into individuals' private offices," he said. "I think anywhere, the goal ought to be accommodating smokers and nonsmokers. You don't do that, obviously, by totally banning smoking."
Merryman said productivity could be harmed because under the policy smokers are forced to leave their offices and walk outside to smoke.
Although KU's policy provides a bit more flexibility for smokers than Northeastern's, Merryman still thinks parts of it make no sense.
"Although it is theiroffice,it's other people's bodies,it'sother people's health."
Elizabeth Brooks Manhattan senior
"I think that there are some elements in the University of Kansas' policy that are irrational, especially when it comes to offices occupied by a certain individual," he said. "I think there are some personal liberty issues here that are being trampled. I've always thought universities stood for appreciating tolerance and diversity. Policies that ban smoking don't reflect that type of attitude."
--for smoking to occur."
Meyen said the policy would benefit both smokers and nonsmokers by providing a healthier environment.
"There is growing evidence on the health hazards of second-hand smoke," he said. "There's really no way to have the kind of ventilation and separation of people that allows
Meyen said productivity would go almost unscathed because most smokers did not smoke inside buildings.
"This is not novel," Meyen said. "Currently it's a trend that has already started."
Richard Daynard, a professor of law at Northeastern and president of the Group Against Smoking Pollution in Massachusetts, proposed the university's policy on behalf of the faculty senate agenda committee.
He noted that policies were being developed at college campuses across the country.
Daynard said all public places should accommodate those who have asthma and breathing disabilities.
Banning smoking in campus buildings can actually help people quit smoking, Daynard said.
A ban is easier to enforce than imposing restrictions because having designated smoking areas does little to keep the smoke away from those who try to escape it. Dayward said.
"People realize they can make it a couple of hours without lighting up," he said. "Then they're encouraged to take the next step and quit."
"The smoke doesn't know that," he said. "The smoke immigrates."
he foresees similar policies sprouting in all environments that are open to the public.
"It's not just a matter of politeness or political correctness," he said. "It's the decent thing to do."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 30, 1993
7
Totally Buggy
STORY BY TODD PUNTNEY • PHOTOS BY TOM LEININGER
Charles Hines, Lenexa senior, holds two of his bug beads on his eyes. The one on the left is a carabid beetle the other is a wood roach. He became interested making these beads about two years ago. The bug is frozen and then entombed into a polymer.
Dead insects change into bug jewelry
Charles lines' apartment is filled with dead bugs. Ants on the table. Cockroaches on the counter. Crickets in the freezer. Beetles on the stove.
They are everywhere, and he likes it that way.
The dead bugs will be used in his business. But Hines' version of the American dream might seem a nightmare to some people. Yet he believes there is a market for his product: bug beads.
His month-old business, Bedebug — pronounced "beady bug" — specializes in jewelry beads made of dead insects suspended in layers of translucent polymer.
"It's always been kind of a dream of mine to walk into a store and see bug beads." he said.
Hines, Lenexa senior majoring in biology, said the idea for a business started two years ago, but until May, school got in his way. With a little pushing from his mother and some spare time on his hands, Hines decided to follow his dream and crawl into the world of bugs.
"I don't have a true talent for biology," he said. "As far as my talent goes, it's more craft-oriented. With this I'm combining talent with my liking."
Hines tips to begin peddling his product at local stores next week. The beads will range in price from $1.50 to $2.50, depending on the size.
He said the process of turning bugs into jewelry could be laborious but, with any luck, profitable.
"The hard thing is that you need to out and get the bugs," he said.
Hines, who has taken several entomology classes to scientifically study insects, has had ample opportunity to catch bugs.
He uses an insect net to catch larger bugs, such as cockroaches and beetles. For the smaller ones he uses an aspirator — two tubes attached to the top of a medicine bottle. By sucking on one tube he can vacuum small bugs with the other.
"One of the tubes has a screen so you can suck the bugs up and not swallow them," he said.
He then places the bugs in a jar and fills it with acetone, killing them. For the larger bugs he uses a syringe and injects them with the chemical.
After they are dead, the bugs go into the freeze.
"I do that so that when I put them in the beads they don't crack," he said. "They'll stay soft in the freezer."
To make the bead, he fills plastic
molds or ice tugs half-full with a hq-
dip.
uid polymer. After the polymer hardens, he places the bugs on top, fills the rest of the mold with more polymer, and within a day he has another bug bead.
The finished product is both eerie and intriguing, he said, although some people are turned off by the roaches.
"The roach beads are the only thing that people have a problem with," he said. "But I think the tackiness and bit of gnarl with the roaches will be catchy. Sometimes people get into really tacky, weird stuff, and this is right on their alley."
The best reaction came from less notorious insects, he said.
Jenny Estrada, Lenexa senior agreed.
"People especially like the beauty o the babybuns," he said.
"I tend to like the beads that have the prettier bugs," Estrada said. "The roaches are a little weird."
Estrada, who has a bracelet made of ladybugs, said some jewelry buyers would like to have beads made with dead insects.
"Some people have a specific bug they really like and would like to see it suspended there," she said.
Although Hines said he hoped his business would be successful, he said his beads also could be used for education.
"Id like to string up the beads and put them in the natural history museum-
"Sometimes people get into really tacky,weird stuff,and this is right up their alley."
Charles Hines
Lenexa senior
um," he said. "And maybe if people buy the beads in stores, they might become more aware of bugs."
His next project is to make buttons or earrings. He said he also wanted to cover his bass guitar with picnic ants.
"It would look cool having the ants just suspended there in a translucent
His jewelry beads take priority, though. The next two will be made from tiger beetles.
“These are one of my favorite kind of beetles because they're really hard to catch and I think they'll make a really sweet bead,” he says, “The first one's going to be mine.”
Charles Hines holds an early experiment in his bug beads, which he made into a necklace. Hines parlayed his interest in bugs into a jewelry business.
Watkins sees high number of heat injuries
Precautions prevent heat stroke, heat cramps,heat exhaustion
By Tracy Ritchie
Council at the Kansen
Special to the Kansar
There has been a rash of students this summer coming into Watkins Memorial Health Center with heat injuries.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said an unusually high number of heat injury cases had been reported for this time of year.
"I think it's because summer came on so suddenly." Yockey said.
Heat injury is a condition caused by the combination of overexposure to heat, inadequate fluid intake and an inability to adapt to hot weather, said Larry Magee, staff physician at Watkins.
rockey said the most common cause for heat injury was a change in temperatures or activities.
People who are accustomed to air conditioning and then begin to spend time either outside or in places without air conditioning could be in danger, he said.
For this reason, Yockey said, high
How to avoid heat injury
Drink several glasses of fluids such as lemonade or a nutrient drink every 30 minutes.
- Watch color and frequency of urination. Normal signs are clear and every 2 to 3 hours.
- See a physician at the first sign
school students on campus for a basketball camp had been complaining of heat cramps.
Rockey said it was important to note the three degrees of heat injury; heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
The most common is heat exhaustion. Signs of heat exhaustion can include headache, nausea, severe muscle cramps, severe weakness, confusion and profuse perspiration.
Heat stroke, which is when the body stops perspiring, is the third and most dangerous degree of heat injury. He said heat stroke had a higher mortality rate than meningitis, a disease that killed a KU student last semester.
Yockey recommended seeing a physician at the first sign of cramps. If first- or second-degree heat injury is ignored, it can turn into heat stroke. This causes the body temperature to rise, and can cause kidney failure, liver failure and brain damage.
"If you get heat stroke, you've ignored a lot of warning signs." Yockey said.
To avoid heat injury, the most important thing is to keep fluids in the body, Yockey said. He recommended drinking several glasses of fluids every 30 minutes
He said the best thing to drink was lemonade, and the next best thing was a nutrient drink such as Gatorade. These drinks have electrolytes, which the body loses in the process of perspiring.
process of perspiration.
Another important sign to watch for is the color and frequency of urination. Yockey said a person should be urinating about once every two to three hours. The normal color of urine is clear, and the darker the color, the more dehydrated a person is.
Heat cramps, and even heat exhaustion if attended to promptly, are both easily treated by medical personnel with fluids and rest.
"If your urine looks like Coke and you don't go very often, you're in trouble." Yockey said.
Yockey stressed that if people watched their fluid intake and did not make the mistake of thinking they were invincible in the high temperatures, heat injury could be avoided.
"The bottom line is, it's preventable." Yockey said
Letterman's goofy humor makes him a success
It's been a rough couple of months for this couch potato.
"Cheers," my favorite sitcom, signed off after 11 seasons, 274 episodes, 111 Emmy nominations and 28 Emmy awards.
Things got even worse for me—and NBC — last week when "Late Night With David Letterman" left the network after 11% seasons.
The quirk talk show began in February 1982 and quickly built a cult following that turned into an audience of millions.
Feeling unappreciated and underpaid by NBC, Letterman is cashing on his success. Dave dumped his "Late Night" digs at 30 Rockefeller Plaza and is moving to CBS for $14 million a year.
Many who don't appreciate Letterman's offbeat brand of humor find him stupid, rude and even offensive. So why has this man, who acts surprised at his own success, lasted so long?
The very traits that turn some viewers off are what make him most appealing to his fans. His appeal is not that he is cool — the way Arsenio Hall sells himself. Letterman is self-admittedly goofy.
Easy. He's different.
Letterman took time to respond to viewer mail every Friday night, but of the 2,200 letters he read, he never gave one serious answer.
Letterman dressed up in bizarre suits a laSteve Allen. He donned a velcro suit and launched himself off a trampoline onto a velcro wall. He wore a suit of Rice Krispies and sat in giant bowl of milk. Wearing a suit of Alka Seltzer, he was lowered into a large glass of water.
More importantly, Letterman could get guests to act in a way they would not have behaved for Leno or Larry King. Newsman Ted Koppel did his own Stupid Human Trick, balancing a dog biscuit on his nose. actor Tom Selleck made motor boat noises in a
"Late Night" gave us Stupid Pet Tricks (70 segments worth) and Stupid Human Tricks.
COMMENTARY
You don't get it? Watch Jay Leno.
DAVID MITCHELL
metal tub. Actress Cybill Shepherd came on stage wearing a towel. Actress Teri Garr — who according to Letterman is "one fabulous babe" — took a shower in Dave's bathroom when he did the show from his dressing room because the studio was too hot.
While Garr racked up 27 appearances, actress Shirley MacLaine made one. MacLaine was one of Dave's favorite targets because she believes in reincarnation and UFOs.
And when guests were boring, Dave let them know it.
One of Dave's easiest and most popular means of knocking people was
the top 10 list he read early in each episode.
the Rue 1 rejected chapter title from Shirley MacLeane's book according to Letterman. "I'm crazy? You spent $21.95 on this book!"
Of course, sometimes guests let Dave know what they thought of him. Cher gave Dave an insult that had do be censored on the air. Though she later apologized, and Letterman says they are friends, she remains a frequent victim.
All in good fun, Dave reunited Cher and her ex-husband Sonny Bono on the show and got them to sing their 1970s hit "I Got You, Babe."
The No. 1 slogan for Cher's new perfume? "Bring out the Bono in your man."
Letterman's ability to get celebrities to do things they would not do elsewhere might be due to his own self-efeancing nature. Letterman's favorite character recently has been "The Dumb Guy," played by him.
of course, Dave's favorite dumb guy is still Dan Query, who, according to
Despite his fat contract, challenges lie ahead for Letterman at his new home.
On the night of Late Night's sixth anniversary in 1988, Letterman explained why the show had lasted so long: "There's nothing else on!"
However, at CBS, Dave will move from 11:30 (CST) into the 10:30 time slot, going up against Leno and Hall. Lettterman might also have to change his act somewhat to satisfy the audience watching an earlier time slot.
Leno has toned down his act considerably since taking over the "Tonight" show. Nothing will turn off Letterman's loyal fans more than to see him sell out. But he will be competing with two other quality talk shows — instead of the lineup of bad sitcom reruns and dating game programs he faced in his old time slot.
For course, Letterman and his writers have managed to keep the show new and fresh for nearly a dozen
Things are sure to change even more when Letterman moves to the Ed Sullivan Theater and CBS.
In fact, Letterman once remarked on the change this way: "When this show first started, when you were talking about safe sex — that pretty much meant one thing . . . To be safe you would move the bed away from the wall so you wouldn't be banging your head."
Letterman's first show at the new place is scheduled for August 30, so viewers will have to wait a month before the three-way fight to be the king of late night begins.
By the way, my favorite all-time top 10 list: "Top 10 children's books not recommended by the National Library Association." No.1: "The Care Bears maul some campers and are shot dead."
Dave, made New Year's resolutions that included finally catching the roadrunner.
Thanks Dave.
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8
Wednesday, June 30, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Last Action Hero'a success in spite of unreal 'real world'
featuring i.a. Eyeworks
Brian Whitburn
Kansan staff reviewer
These things often happen in action movies; the good guys defeat death without a scratch and never run out of bullets. The villains do stupid things that cause their undoing.
These overdone situations are satis-
ized quite well in John McTiernan's
("Predator") action parody "Last
Action Hero" (PG-13).
The movie centers around Danny, a young movie-goer played by Austin O'Brien. He possesses a magic ticket which propels him into the world of his favorite on-screen action hero Jack Slater, played by Arnold Schwarzenegger. It is in this world of a movie-within-a-movie that the real fun begins.
Some of the fun is watching for cameos by celebrities such as Sharon Stone ("Basic Instinct"), Robert Patrick ("Terminator 2") and Schwarzenegger's wife, Maria Shriver.
Schwarzenegger and O'Brien deliver competent performances, but it is
the originality that the villain Benedict (Charles Dunce) brings to the movie that stands out. It is not often you see a smart, accurate marksmans with a glass eye. Benedict does not fall for the usual tricks like other villains. he uses his brains to create a foolproof scheme that causes havoc on the lives of our heroes and fulfills his wicked desires.
BRIAN
WHITBURN
"Last Action Hero" spoofs the action genre, including Schwarzenegger's own movies. The film's funny references to the overdone, improbable aspects of the genre help carry its story, theme and comedy to new heights.
But this story is not entirely original. The plot is suspiciously similar to
Woody Allen's "The Purple Rose of Cairo." In Allen's film, a woman watches movies to escape her troubles — much like Danny does — and enters the world of her favorite movie "The Purple Rose of Cairo." As in "Last Action Hero," the heroine of "The Purple Rose of Cairo" brings her hero into the real world.
Despite its ripoff of "The Purple Rose of Cairo," "Last Action Hero" 's action/comedy-oriented story still possesses enough originality to make it enjoyable.
What keeps this movie from being more enjoyable is its overabundance of unrealistic, self-parodying scenes in the "real world." This keeps the contrasts between the "real world" and the world of the movies to a minimum. Because of this, the movie's theme, that one cannot solve one's problems by escaping into the movies, is diminished.
Don't wait for this movie's release on video cassette. Go see it on the big screen. It is part of the film's charm.
"Last Action Hero" gets a B+.
Bottleneck
Bittleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Burning Spear, tonight, $12
Month of Sundays, tomorrow, $3
Lonesome Hounddogs with Monterey Jack, Friday, $4
Fluid with Zoom and Hoof, Saturday, $7
Id Xplosion. Tuesday. $3
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St.
Don Coons, Saturday, free
Gusto's
Iowa St
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day.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Hockenberry's Tavern
1916 Massachusetts St.
Int Grey, tomorrow, $3
1016 Massachusetts St.
State of Mind with Pilgrimage,
touro
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Hellcat Trio with Spam Skimmers
Friday, $3
Id Xplosion with the Cause, Saturday,
$3
Jazzhaus
926 % Massachusetts St.
Terrakmals, tomorrow,
Milhous Nixons, Friday,
Crap Super, Saturday,
3
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
Mighty Mighty BossTones, Tuesday,
$11 advance tickets
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and
623 Vermont St.
Fast Johnny, Saturday,$3
Swarthout Recital Hall
Midwestern Music Camp staff recital, tomorrow, 8 p.m. free
Midwestern Music Camp honor recital. Tuesday, 8 p.m. free.
Midwestern Music Camp jazz ensemble, Friday, 7 p.m., free
Lied Center
Midwestern Music Camp concert,
Saturday, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., free
Sandstone Amphitheater Bonner Springs
Kansas City
Poison with Damn Yankees,
tonight, 7:30 m.*
WEBB'S
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Barry Manilow, Friday, 8 p.m.*
Lynydr Skynyrd, Sunday, 7:30 p.m.* H.O.R.D. E Festival featuring Blues Traveler, The Samples and Big Head Todd, Monday, 2 p.m.*
Fine wine & spirits 841-2277 store hours: Mon-Sat9am-11pm
Starlight Theater
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- Tickets available through Ticket-master, (816) 931-3330.
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Fri: Hell Cat Trio with Spamskinners
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Wednesday, June 30, 1993
9
'Hawks face draft tonight
Walters possible 1st round pick
By Gerry Fey Special to the Kansan
Some of the questions about the futures of Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan will be answered tonight by the NBA draft.
The draft will be televised on TNT, cable channel 2, starting at 6:30 p.m.
Neither player was available for comment about their prospect in the draft, but draft experts offered some predictions about where the two former Jawhawks might end up.
There is a strong chance that Walters might be selected tonight, said Marty Blake, director of NBA scouts. "I like the way he plays," Blake said. "He has a good chance to be a late first-rounder."
Walters is expected to be selected between the 15th and 22nd pick overall in the draft. Atlanta, New Jersey, Utah, Boston, Portland and Cleveland each have one selection during this part of the draft, while Charlotte has two selections.
The Trailblazers asked Walters to come to Portland Monday. He practiced with the team yesterday, said Brad Greenberg. Trailblazer vice president for player personnel. The Trailblazers have the 21st selection.
"He is really competitive," Greenberg said. "He's a good jump shooter and works very hard."
There are some adjustments Walters must make defensively to succeed in the NBA, Greenberg said.
"He is pretty quick, but his lateral quickness is a little questionable," Greenberg said. "He is atough enough guy, and he can work hard to compensate for it."
Greenberg said Walters might last into the late portion of the first round.
New Jersey General Manager Willis Reed reported Saturday that the Nets were looking at Walters, Terry Deheme of Seton Hall, Greg Graham of Indiana and Lindsey Hunter of Jackson State — all guards. The Nets have the 16th nick.
Orlando has the first and 20th pick in the first round, and is expected to take former Michigan forward Chris Webber with the No.1 pick.
"Walters will probably be gone before our 26th pick," said Pat Williams, Orlando general manager.
Jordan may be picked in the middle of the second and final round, Williams said.
"He lacks size but is a good all-around player," he said. "He needs to penetrate more. The NBA is a little faster than college."
Blake said Jordan had an outside chance of playing in the NBA.
"It is a question of his toughness," Blake said. "The fact that he is small doesn't matter. "He knows how to play the point and I think that he will get drafted. Whether or not he will play in the league. ... Well, at least he'll have the opportunity."
If teams pass on Walters or Jordan, both would still have a chance to make an NBA roster by going to a rookie/free agent cam this summer.
If they make the final roster of an NBA team, both may have to wait their turn for a chance to contribute.
"They probably won't have an immediate impact on a team." Williams said. "Very few rookies do. Their initial goal should be to make a roster, and prove they can play."
KANS
2
KU
Kansan staff writer Mark Button and The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
KANSAN file photo
Former Jayhawk Rex Walters is expected to be taken in the first round of tonight's NBA draft. Walters, an All-Big Eight Conference guard, would be the ninth Kansas player to be selected in the first round of the NBA draft.
Ex-Jayhawks sign contracts
Walker, Berblinger selected by Orioles. Cardinals in draft
Kansan staff report
Two former Jayhawk baseball players joined professional baseball teams last weekend.
Pitcher Jimmy Walker and second baseman Jeff Berlinger were the first two Kansas players drafted in the 1903 Major League Baseball draft who signed contracts.
KU
Walker signed with the Baltimore Orioles, which drafted him in the third round of this year's draft. The terms of the contract were not disclosed.
Jimmy Walker
He has been assigned to the Albany, Ga., Polecats of the South Atlantic League. The Polecats play at the highest level of Class A baseball in the Orioles' organization.
Walker started playing Saturday. He said that he expected to start the season as a relief pitcher and work his way into a starting role.
KU
"I really didn't care where I went," he said. "The South Atlantic League
Jeff Berblinger
is a good league. I've been sitting around preparing for this, and I'm excited to get out there and play."
Last season, Walker recorded 11 saves — a school and conference record. He won 9, lost 2 and posted a 2.30 earned run average for the Jayhawks. He earned first team All-Big Eight honors and was a three-time Academic All-Big Eight selection.
Walkerhead 15 strikeouts in Kansas 3-2,10-minging victory against Fresno State in the finals of the NCAA Mideast region. The win sent Kansas to the College World Series.
Berbinger was selected in the seventh round by the St. Louis Cardinals and signed a contract last week, the organization confirmed Thursday. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
The Cardinals assigned Berblering to their affiliate in Glens Falls, N.Y., a short-season class A team in the New York-Penn League. He began his stint with the club last weekend.
Berbinger hit .352 for the Jayhawks last season and was named second team All-Big Eight, third team All-America and All-Mideast regional in 1993.
'Good Grief,' Mets' pitcher a real sport at losing
Submitted for approval, a new comic strip.
Here's the premise: A young man just can't catch a break. Nothing goes right.
He loves baseball. He's a pitcher, a pitcher who never wins.
Before last weekend, somebody hearing this premise would have thought it came from "Peanuts," the classic Charles Schultz comic strip.
But remember, even Charlie Brown won one.
For New York Met pitcher Anthony Young, this comic strip has become a horror film, with very little seeming comical.
Sundav. Young lost his 24th consecutive decision, setting a Major League Baseball record. He will now be enshrined for eternity as a loser, at least until somebody else comes along and breaks the record.
COMMENTARY
Like in the next 82 years. That is how long Cliff Curtis held the title as baseball's biggest loser.
Presidents' terms often serve as a time marker in sports. When we talk about Nolan Ryan, we say that he has pitched during the administrations of seven presidents.
Anthony Young has not won a game since the Bush administration. The question is, who should be more embarrassed, Young or Bush?
JAY WILLIAMS
There is a certain sickening syrune
try to Young's record, 0-12 as a
starter, 0-12 as a reliever, 0-18 in
night games, 0-6 in day games, 0-10 in
games and 0-14 at home. He's posted
more 0's than Barry Bond's bank
account.
Through it all, the 27-year-old has kept plugging away. To lose 24 consecutive major league games, you have to be a pretty good pitcher. He has not gone down to the minor leagues. He has pitched. Forgotten in the record is the fact he posted 15 saves last season for the fifth-worst team in baseball.
New York holds the undisputed title this season. The night before Young set the record, the Mets fell 30 games under 500 and continue to hover near the bottom of the East River.
This season's Charlie Brown only wishes he had the real Charlie Brown's defense.
ook as if their hands are from the town of Bedrock. The 1963 Mets have a defense right out of history — comparable to the 1962 Mets, considered by many the worst team ever. On at least two occasions this season, Young has watched a victory literally roll between the legs of one of his teammates.
In the field, the error-prone Mets
Talk rages about Young being traded, possibly to a team contending for a pennant. Losing has made a folk hero out of a man who just wants to be a pitcher.
Through it all, Young has acted exemplary. He could be bitter. He could refuse to talk to the media. He hasn't. In the era of the pouting athlete, Young's strength and courage is refreshing.
On Friday, what would have been Chiff Curtis' 110th birthday, the 4-29 lifetime Young will try and improve to 5-29.
His supporters are encouraging, except for the vendors selling Anthony Young history-making programs after Sunday's same.
Before Sunday's game, the traditionally hard-bitten New York crowd gave Young two standing ovations.
Everybody loves Charlie Brown.
Jay Williams is the Kansan managing editor
Open July 4th
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10
Wednesday, June 30, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capping of research landfill slowed by lack of funding
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
The capping of KU's Sunflower Research Landfill will continue as planned despite a lack of funding from the Kansas Legislature, KU officials said.
Work on the landfill, which is located outside DeSoto and contains low-level radioactive waste, will have to be scaled back, said Jim Modig, director for design and construction management.
The capping was estimated to cost more than $2 million by B & V Science and Technology, a contractor hired by KU to conduct the feasibility study. With permission from the Board of Regents, KU requested $2.6 million from the Kansas Legislature for the project.
But the legislature only appropriated about $1.8 million at the end of its session in May.
"We've had to make adjustments to the design to accommodate as much of the work as we can with the funds available," Modig said.
Keith Nitcher, director for business and finance, said downsizing the project while keeping it within the bounds of an agreement between KU and the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in 1991 had complicated matters.
"We are attempting to scale the project down to a level agreeable to the
KDHE." he said.
The agreement outlined concerns regarding the design and implementation of a clean-up alternative, according to a report by the KDHE.
State Sen, Sandy Praeger, RLawrence, the legislature did not appropriate all that was requested because the project is long-term and there would be time to appropriate money later.
"We would hope to go back in next year and do the appropriate actions."
The plan would seal a landfill that has caused problems for KU, the University of Kansas Medical Center and the Regents since seepage was detected in 1982 in test wells dug around it. The landfill had been used since 1964 by KU and the Med Center to dump low-level radioactive waste.
Ruth Schukman-Dakotas, safety officer at the Med Center, said the waste consisted of paper, liquid waste and the carcasses of animals used in experiments.
According to the KDHE, traces of dioxane, a solvent used to detect radiation, were found in concentrations exceeding Kansas regulations in the test wells.
Dioxane, which the Environmental Protection Agency has classified as a carcinogen, also was found in water on the property of Jean Martin, who lived 250 yards away. In 1990, she sued the Regents for clean-up of the
landfill. The Regents bought her land as part of our court settlement
Martin declined to comment on the landfill or her lawsuit.
Schukman-Dakotas said the idea behind capping the landfill was to keep seepage from leaking out and rainwater from leaking in. Layers of new dirt, liners and native clay will be used to make the surface of the landfill impermeable to water. French drains, which would take water from around the landfill and deliver it to a water treatment system, also will be installed.
However, Schukman-Dakotas said the measures would not be foolproof.
After the capping is completed the undulif will no longer pose a threat to the camper.
In the meantime, she said, KU and the Med Center would have to store their radioactive waste at their campuses.
The Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Louisiana region has no dump of its own, so it has had to ship its waste out-of-state. Waste can be shipped to a national landfill in South Carolina until tomorrow, when the landfill will close its doors to out-of-state deliveries.
Schukman-Dakotas said there were no immediate plans to open a dump in the region.
"We may have to store on site for up to five years," she said.
Building outer space shelters part of interesting learning
Reservation teachers' program shows math, science are fun
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
While trying to survive the cold lifelessness of Mars, Rose Naranjo and her group used tape and sheets of plastic to build a shelter.
Not all went according to plan, however.
"We built the walls, but we were supposed to build the floors," she said.
Naranjo, a Santa Clara, N.M. teacher, and about 30 other kindergarten through ninth-grade teachers erected Mars shelters out of plastic; box fans and duct tape last Friday in Robinson Center.
The project was part of a program called Math and Science Teachers for Reservation Schools (MASTERS), said Wendell Mohling, associate executive director of the National Science Teachers Association.
The program has been held at the University of Kansas every summer since 1901. MASTERS is supported by KU, Haskell Indian Junior College, the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the National Science Foundation. The two-month program instructs teachers in schools that are located in or near Native American reservations. Mohling said.
"It was felt there was a need among the Native American population for enhancement in science and math," he said.
Last Friday's assignment, called Marsville was to create a human habitat complete with food source, waste management and recreational activities. Mohling said instead of using millions of dollars in real equipment,
Mobbing said people sometimes had a hard time believing the plastic shelters, made of cube-shaped plastic sheets inflated by fans, could stand.
"A lot of people say, 'How are you going to hold air in there?' he said. 'Well, it works.'
Mohling said first-hand experience in building a Marsville would help the teachers.
"It's important teachers build these things if they're going to assign them," he said.
Often regular science classes and activities bore students, Mohling said. Hands-on assignments such as Marsville would renew their interest in math and science.
"It's a problem in all schools," he said. "Often, science is a reading course. We want to show them science is something you do."
Mohling said the assignment also could teach students cooperation and leadership skills. Even when the assignment is being done by teachers instead of students, the results of such cooperation can be seen, he said.
"You can see some leaders begin to emerge," he said. Ferris Paisano, Lapwai, Idaho, teacher, said that although he liked the assignment, he thought students had enough to worry about on Earth before they built shelters for Mars.
"We have to learn to get along here before we go any where else," said Paísano, who teaches Native American children from the Nez Perce nation.
"We have to end racism and save the family here before we can think about anything else."
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Wed:
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Thurs:
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$1.25 Pitchers at Up & Under.
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July 2 & 3 6-9pm
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Come watch the fireworks
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Wed:
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Thurs:
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$1.25 Pitchers at Up & Under.
401 N 2nd
(Across the bridge)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 30, 1993
11
FLAMING LIPS on LP
FLAMING LIFS on LP "Transmissions from the Satellite Heart" Love Garden Sounds 936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs) 843-1551
843-1551
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UPSTAIRS
Jefferson Place Apartments
Start your summer off with a bang!
*Conveniently located at 119th & I-35
Ceiling fan
- Pool,hot tub & exercise facilities
*Offers 1 & 2 bedrooms from $345
So don't delay come see us today!
Plus a whole lot more 764-1471
Amenities include
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
100s
Personal
Personal
Personal
130s
Entertainment
130s
Lost and Found
200s
205 Help Warred
225 Professional
I T Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and must comply with applicable 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-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing are hereby published in this newspaper are offered.
100s
Announcements
120 Announcements
NEED A HIDE/RIDER* Use the Self serve Car Pool Exchange Man B lobby Kansas Union Cars. List your name with us We refer Students to you. Student Assistance Center 133 Strong
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
130 Entertainment
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Male Female
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? Our list of
tutors. Students Assistance Center
[123] Strong
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Take your lunch break at Recycled Sounds, 122
Fulton Street, 814-8475, CD's LP, tapes,
pictures, mags 814-8475
200s Employment
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/GRADUATE
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/GRADUATE Student
Student Council accepting applications for
tative Assistant. Duties include bookkeeping and
financial management of 40 Graduate Student
Schools, serving on the Lotus 123 and WordPerfect preferred. Budgeting experience and familiarity with state purchasing
$550 monthly. Submit a brief letter of
award to the College Student Council. $550 monthly. Submit a brief letter of
award to the College Student Council. $265 Kansas Union, University of Kansas, 90945. All materials must be received
an Equal Opportunity Employer.
205 Help Wanted
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR/GRADEATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT. The Graduate Student Director. Duties include maintaining all office communications, public relations, and editing a website. Responsible for Wordperfect and Pagemenet preferred. Writing, editing and layout materials, $450 monthly. Submit a brief resume, a letter of interest and three letters of reference to the Graduate Student Center. Reqs. Master's degree or 66445. All materials must be received by May 15th. The Graduate Student Council is in "Equal Opportunity Employment."
EMPLOYMENT AND STUDY TIME for PRES-
nursing, occupational or physical therapist,
occupational therapy, or both. bound adult new home from hospital, 4-8 hr
week Tuesday. Tues preferable. Own car
Excellent Location: 1430 Ohir 2bh in 4-plex. dw wih dogs no pets. $389. call 824-4242.
LABORATORY ASSISTANT. Requires good academic record in chemistry, pharmacy or related science. laboratory experience desirable. Please complete application and submit school year. Submit application with names of 3 references, and copies of transcripts to IN'TERx research 202 West Avenue M/A/IV.
Laborers wanted-summer help for commercial roofing company. N. travel 790-602 M-F, 8-400 S-W.
Mothers helper wanted for 2 girl ages 6 and 9
Mothers helper wanted for 2 girl ages 6 and 9
and a gpm M-F. Reference required: mpm
*Museum of Natural History info* dekler carke
200xh wb wcr *Complete application materials*
200xh wb wcr *Complete application materials*
PC NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR
Extensive experience with Novel 1.11 a must install, configure, troubleshoot, optimize, and maintain work stations, peripherals and application software DB programming a plus Your knowledge is more important than education Send letter, resume and salary history to: President.
The Time Machine, in 2008 W 4th St. Sie A.
Lawrence K 6009 4049 Non Smoking Workplace
Musical Director / Conductor
Hutch Symphony Orchestra PT available 1-1-94
Submit resume to Hutchinson Symphony Assoc.
Attn. Search Committee
App will be postmarked by 7:14-93
Bewell well motivated, detailed oriented individuals.
Assistant for Lawrence Jewish Community Center.
Qualified applicant must possess knowledge of
or willingness to learn Jewish traditions and
cultures. Please send resumes to
some weekend and evening hours required. Salary
84.750 per hour. Anticipated start Aug 15
917 Highland Dr. Lawrence, SK 65046
Do you have Diabetes?
If you are age 16-23 yr.
EARNCASH
by participating in an exercise study call 864-4076
Terraveral Const. Co. needs summer and fall la-
bure. Must be able to work at least 2 week
days from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to apply. Transportation
need. Call 843-8899
Have A Night Out On Us!
Summer Special
Earn $15 each time
you donate plasma.
Up to $135 a month
NABI Biomedical Center Introduces its
'New Donors'
Walk in walk
or call for appt.
816 W. 24th
749-5750
Volunteers are needed to work with Head Start children, ages 3 to 5 in a child care program. Hours 7.15 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. For more information call 842-2515.
Wanted PT Kitchen Utility Help
Lawrence Country Club See Chef Frank
845.2966
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749.
225 Professional Services
Computer Friends
Professional, fast, affordable
furniture for rentals
Apple Mac, and DOS
Call 652-8291
Miami Metrics
X
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
TRAEFIC-DUI'S
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
1. der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of let-ter columns.
300s Merchandise
AT&T 8000 computer, 2 drives, includes monitor,
 printer and expanded keyboard. Comes with
Lotus 123 and Word Perfect. Must sell
call. Carl Christ 841-9178
Expert typing by experienced secretary. Spelling and grammar. Two miler east of campus.
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G Strole  Sally G Keisey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fender Jazz Bass, like new, only $223. Shawn,
411-333 9 p.m.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Cannon FTB 35 mm camera + 28 mm lens exe
tched $119.000 CAD - 749-2642
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rash
writing, and grammar.
The law offices of DONALDG. STROLE
84-bar sturdy 5 p. h.
Macintosh classic with built-in hard drive,
26 GB RAM, 800 MB storage, 819-743-998-6
360 Miscellaneous
Macintosh Classic with built-in hard drive,
includes software. $900. Call 816-342-9628.
Mountain Bike for sale $100. 842-5278.
340 Auto Sales
82 Bucken Century $1600/offer. Quit. Nice body
leather. Leave message at 75, 100 miles.
Leave message at 845-736-9111.
EUROPE $199 RT
Tokyo $299 Rio $450 Sydney $425
Over 100 U.S. & International Cities
Call (813) 384-787 for recorded message
THE CHAPMAN
Hired & Curious Goods
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues - Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
Need cash? Come by Recycled sounds. We pay
quality used music use 12th and Jayhawk
881-9475
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1 & bdmr. apts. Close to campus Available
no pets allowed. No doors or windows.
No pets allowed. Deposit required $99.
2 bdmr apts sublease. Fullly installed kitchen,
cable TV, gas heat and trash paid. On KU
---
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & Michigan
- 2 Bedroom luxurious townhomes and apartments
- Full basements available.
- Free cable TV.
- Close to campus.
- On KU Bus Route.
Almost new 4kbm, duplexes 2 hubs, 2-car garage,
already in place. Fee is $150. Aug rent free.
Free rent per week.
Boardwalk Apartments
Available immediately! -1 bd. apt $20 Sub-
ware, w/ option for call Fall. Calm at 814-4544.
EXCELENT LOCATION: 1341 Ohio 2in. 4 in.
DW WID Hookups, no. 880, $20 call 6242
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins
524 Frontier 842-4444
1ST Management 2 & 3 BR APTS
call for an appointment M-F 1-5 749-1556
Renta
WASHER & DRYER
For Only $40 a Month
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
*Bradford Square
*Chamberlain Court
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Free Maintenance
* GE Two Speed, Heavy Duty,
Large Capacity
- Close to campus
·Spacious 2 bedroom
·Laundry facility
·Swimming Pool
·Waterbed allowed
Extra size large house close to RU. Avail. Aug.
Sale $15,000 per year. 198-293. Garage door. Deposit required. 198-293.
- No Deposit
  Tree Maintenance
9th & Avalon 842-3040
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct., Suite #5
Lawrence, KS 66047
Delta Corporation
842-8428
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & EDDINGHAM
(NexttoBenchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 br. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M-Fri
9-12 am Sat
No Appt. Necessary
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt. Inc.
SUMMER and FALL LEASES Now Available 1993
Spacious & Comfortable
Studio and 3 BR
Townhouses
2 pools
Tennis Courts
On KU Bus Route
TRAILRIDGE
2500 W 6th
843-7333
GREAT LOCATION 1801 Miss. Ibr basement
caudio, stn. pa, $250 bid call 842-4242
meadowbrook
The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio, a spacious one bedroom with a balcony or a shiny bright 2 bedroom with balcony or patio.
is the time to rent for Fall, we are
filling up quickly!
Mon-Fri 18-5:30
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Sorry no pets
West Hills APARTMENTS
Now available one bedroom close to campus.
Pick up paid call 749-1586 Monday, Friday-
1pm
with balcony or patio it's here and waiting for you!
Now Leasing for August
1 & 2 bedroom apts
Furnished and Unfurnished
GREAT LOCATION-
near campus
no pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Fri
12:30-4:30 pm no appt needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
MASTERCRAFT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1-2-3 4 Bedroom apartments
Designed with you in mind
OFFERS
OPENDAILY 10-6
SUNDANCE
841-5255 7th & Florida
REGENTS COURT
749-0445 19th & Mass
HANOVERPLACE 841-1212 14th & Mass
ORCHARD CORNER
749-4226 15th & Kasold
FEATURES
* 2 pools
* Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some WID hook-up
Part25
CAMPUS PLACE
841-1429 1145 Louisiana
TANGLEWOOD
749-2415 10th & Arkansas
LARGEST apts in Lawrence!
We feature some of the
Call or stop by today
2401 W 25th,9A3
842-1455
(Sorry, no pets!)
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
841-6080
Apartments, Duplexes and Houses of all sizes
Free Rental Assistance
Great Locations
901 Kentucky #205
Rent a living room, dining room & bedroom set at The Fountain House. Office Furniture Leasing on behalf of 711
Over the Edge
Naismith Halls' services give students the competitive edge.
- Front door bus service
Fitness room
24 hr. computer center
Weekly maid service
NAISMITH Hall
- Dine anytime meals
1800 Naismith Drive (913)843-8559
430 Roommate Wanted
2 NS roommates to share new college hifi condo. Near campus, own room, D/w, Air avail. Au rent. Brew $251 (933) 852-3848, leave message. 3 yr old looking for a fm rite for a nice up
Dependable /N/s male or female needed to share 2-brd apt. on bus route $162.50/mo +/u utilities. Call Brian thru KRC @ 1-800-766-7717 then 841-398- Leave messages.
25 yr old looking for a fm rme for a nice up
look. I have a FMC Ptala allows Lv msg at
888-863-4070 888-863-4070
Female NS upper level undergrip, or grad. st,
serious but fun, wanted to share new 2 bdmr
apt in, beautiful quiet location; 1 yr lease, beg
Agg. I 400. Rent $50.00 * 9 utilities, A/C DW
Dwf
Female non-smoking graduate student needed to share large new townhouse. All major appliances, W/D, separate phone lines, 2 baths neighbor room. Autoliths Call phones 814-2846.
Female roommate wanted to share duplex. Lots of room. Small pet o. $225
Large pet o. $300
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
Male Roommate needed to take a two bed,
three bath, 30' x 40' apartment. Cost is $250 per person, utilities included. Per
person is $175.
Male grad. student seeks NS male/female senior or grad. student for roommate beg. Aug. ist. Would be interested in sharing house/apt. Please call, leave message at 842-4294.
Female roommate wanted to share a large 2 bath. 2 bath apt. in Overland Park. Must be career minded, fun, and like cats. Start in Aug. $260+; ropmel (c) Kuiir (913) 381-7840.
How to schedule an ad:
Responsible non-smoking F to share 3 bedrooms
and up to 4 guests + uillities
Aug. 1, Call Melody at 84-8627
Responsible non-smoking F to share 2 bedroom in a very quite complex $165/80 + 1/4 usd
Roommate for three bedroom house. No lease $240 total. 796-7586
Roommate needed for next year 93-94 3女
looking for a 4th in a bdmr apt on bus route
$185/mo. Call anytime 865-1480. Ask for Holly or Beth.
Ade艘hnn in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
艘hnn in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charge on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classifier order in the form to mail it with payment to the Kanissen office. You may choose to omit it billed to your MasterCard or vaccount. Ads that are billed to VISA MasterCard or credit for a refund on closed days will not be printed.
Classified Information and order form
constant rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gates lines the cost per ad). Then multiply the daily cost by the total number of days the ad will run. That amount is the cost per day
When canceling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds can be collected that were pre-paid by check or with cash and are available.
You will be notified.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kamsan office for a fee of $4. 00.
Deadline:
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
Rates
est per line per dav
Cost per mile per day
1X 2-3K 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
Classifications
100 per cent
140 per cent & above
160 per cent
180 per cent
225 per cent
250 per cent
300 per cent
350 per cent
390 per cent
420 per cent
450 per cent
480 per cent
510 per cent
540 per cent
570 per cent
600 per cent
630 per cent
660 per cent
690 per cent
720 per cent
750 per cent
780 per cent
810 per cent
840 per cent
870 per cent
900 per cent
930 per cent
960 per cent
990 per cent
370 want to buy
485 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Date of completion:
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Address
Account number:
Phone:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad.
Signature
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
Master Card
The University Daily Kananan. 119 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
12
Wednesday, June 30, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAJLY KANSAN
New building mirrors co-op's expansion
Community Mercantile gets new home
By Todd Puntney Kansan staff writer
The Community Mercantile Co-op natural foods store has been eating its green beans.
"We just keep growing," said Connie Hollander, general manager of the store. "We needed a larger, bigger place to operate from."
The store opened Saturday in its new building at 901 Mississippi St. and hopes to expand its business. It also is trying to improve its image.
"We had a past reputation as being nuts and beans store and a closed society," she said. "But we want people to know that this isn't just for people who wear Birkenstocks."
The store is trying to improve its image is a community store, one that is not shuque or elite. After all, health is not a matter of exclusion, Hollander said.
"As the age of America continues, we are all becoming a little more conscious of our responsibilities."
The store, which moved from its old location at 700 Maine St. , is a cooperative with members owning at least one $75 lifetime share. More than 880 members have a voice in the operation of the store. Any member can run for the board of directors and all can vote.
But it is not for members only. Most of the recent growth of the store came from nonmembers, and new changes would increase involvement. Hollander said.
The new store, located in the building that once was the Power Plant dance club, is painted bright yellow. It has three times more shelf space than the previous location, a deli, a meat counter and a bakery.
Some of the other changes are more subtle. Hollander said the store had applied to become a Women and Infant Children Program store, a federally-funded program that gives food discounts to low-income families.
"Because of that we now carry some main-line groceries," she said. "The one that always comes to mind is Cheerios."
The store also carries infant formula, egg noodles and sugar, all of which are competitively priced with other grocery stores, she said.
Some of the other foods, however, remain more expensive.
"In some cases, it would be a little more expensive." Hollander said. "But you're paying for the quality and the service."
With an education program that gives workshops on nutrition, gardening and cooking. Hollander said the co-op was doing the right thing, not just trying to improve its image.
"One of the principles of the co-op is education, and we do a lot of that," she said. "Supermarkets in general just don't do that."
The store belongs to the Cooperative Grocer's Association, a group of eight Midwest co-ops and the first natural food co-op in the United States.
"We're banded together as co-ops cooperating with one another, and we bring all of our knowledge together and share ideas," she said. "We also get larger purchasing power with warehouses."
Susan Elkins, coordinator of the KU Information Service, said she shopped at the co-op.
"They were really the first group of people in Lawrence who were interested in healthy foods and healthy eating." Elkins said. "It's always been a part of their mission to educate people about healthy eating, not profit-making."
A
Tom Leinger / KANSAN
Laurie Martin-Frydman checks out the cheese cooler at the Community Mercantile Co-op. 901 Mississippi St., as her one-month-old daughter, Alyson, sleeps in her child seat. The two shopped Saturday at the co-op.
COOL STUFF
...To Wear, Smell, Shake, Rattle, Rub, Kick, Read, Hang Up, Stare At, Bang on, Listen To, and Think About.
SILKSCREEN PRINTING
CREATION STATION
- 1 to unlimited colors
- 1 to unlimited colors
* Traditional art & computer graphics
* T-shirts, Polos, Rugby's, Sweats,
Jackets, Hats and more...
YOU NAME IT--WE LET'S PRINT IT!!
726 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE • 841-1999
Fine Line Tattoo Inc.
"We get under your skin"
Quality work, reasonably priced,
hospital sterilization
233-8288 Everyday
29th & Mass. Topeka 12-8
Paradise Café & Bakery
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
The Etc.
Shop
Ray Ban
LUXURY
SHARE & LOEW
028 Mass 843-3611
Ray-Ban
BALANCE
BANANA REPRESENTATIVE
KU
928Mass843-0611
MONDAY 5 OPEN MIC
JMMER
DEADLINE: WED, JULY 13TH 5PM
208 ROBINSON
ENTRYFEE: $5/PERSON
SINGLE & DOUBLE MATCHES
WILL BE PLAYED
JULY 16,17,18TH
WEDNESDAY 30
BURNING SPEAR
Az One
(18 & over; Adv. Tix.)
TENNI
TOURNEY
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION
SERVICE 208 ROBINSON
864-3546
Bottleneck
841-5483
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
SATURDAY 3
The Fluid
Hoof
(16 & Over)
Month of Sundays
8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday
FRIDAY 2
Lonesome
Houndogs
If you are interested in going through Women's Rush this Fall, pick up your Fall Formal Rush Book at the KU Panhellenic Office.
422 Kansas Union
Fall FormalRush
IS
936 Mass.
Everything But Ice
Everything But Ice
•Beds
•Desks
Beds
- Bookcases
- Desks
- Chest of
Drawers
GIANT Acapulco User Friendly
Comfortable, wide tires Easy 21speed shifting Dependable & durable Proper assembly included Lifetime warranty Wo delivery
$269.95
Bicycle
We deliver
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc. 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
620 W 12th (Behind the Crossing)
Mon. Special
Med
2 topping
pizza +
2drinks
£7.10 + tax
Taste the Rudy's Difference
Our classic spicy, red wine sauce is deliciously unique.
We offer a traditional white crust as well as our own honey-
whole wheat crust. Both are available in original thickness
or ultra thin. Now available authentic St. Louis style pizza.
Tue. Special
Thur. Special
Wed. Special
Large
2 topping pizza
drink for
$8.50 + tax
2 small pizza
3 toppings/each
2 drinks
for $9.99 + tax
Carry out or
dine in only
email.-83.OO
med.-86.OO
lengte.-87.OO
17 stopping pizza
Frl.
Special
Buy a small next one $2
Buy a med. next one $3
Buy a large next one $4
of equal or lesser value
NATURAL
WAY
841-0100
820-822 Mass.
Q
THE SUN
CAR TERMINAL
DON'S AUTO CENTER
1008E.12TH
841-4833
For all your repair needs..
...we're the
keypeople
to know.
凤梨
Plum Tree
Chinese American Food
All You Can Eat Buffet or try one of our daily lunch specials.
Join us for lunch on the 4th!
Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 m.p.
Fri. 11 a.m.-10 m.p.
Sat. 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.
Sat. 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.
2620 Iowa 841-6222
NEC UltraLite® SL/20
NEC UltraLite SL/20
The UltraLite SL/20 notebook computer offers desktop performance, automatic power management, long battery life, and generous hard disk storage.
• 386SL/20MHz,120Mb, 2Mb RAM
• DOS 5.0, Windows 3.1
• Lightweight 6.4 lbs
only $1,699*
ATI Stereo F/X...$129
Sound card with speakers.
Add $32.50 for installation.
US Robotics 14.4 Fax/Modem...$239
Add $32.50 for installation
only $199*
WordPerfect
Only $135*
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
813 Mass • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
* Prices good for KU students, faculty and staff.
only
$1,699*
only
$199
only
$135
WordPerfect
For Windows
Co
Connecting
The Muslim Student Association
Presents
Dr. Gary Miller A visiting speaker from Canada and an expert on The Christian-Muslim Dialogue IN
IN
IMPRESSION ON THE CHRISTIAN-MUSLIM DIALOGUE
Time: 3:00 p.m. friday, July2,1993
Time: 3:00 p.m. friday, July 2,
Place: Jayhawk Room
Kansas Union
University of Kansas
Lawrence
Open to Public
For More Information Call
842-2030