Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
3
Fresh start for KU's 125th year
Budig opens with changes
Patrick G. Brungardt/Special to the KANSAN
CITY OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Panel members listen as Chancellor Gene A. Budig speaks at convocation in Hoch Auditorium. The annual ceremony, which officially starts the school year, was attended by 500 people this year.
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
By Jennifer Schultz
Korean staff writer
Chancellor Gene A. Budg welcomed students, parents and faculty at Opening Convocation on Sunday afternoon, announcing a series of lectures and symposiums to celebrate the University of Kansas' 125th anniversary.
Budig addressed 500 people at Hoch Auditorium at the annual convocation, which officially opens the school year.
The KU Heritage Lecture Series, which will include six lectures, will focus on the history and traditions of KU. The symposiums, which will address challenges facing the University, will be in April.
To maintain the high quality of education at KU, changes have been made at the University, Budig said.
In the School of Architecture, a new bachelor's degree program in architectural studies has been created to give students a broader education emphasizing more liberal arts, he said.
The School of Business will begin requiring students to take classes in a non-business area, Budig said, with additional course work in language
In the School of Journalism, a business communications major has been created, he said.
"KU doesn't rest on its laurels," Budig said.
Budig recognized three faculty members with Chancellor's Distinguished Teaching Professorships in 1988 and contributed in 1989 through contributions to the
Kansas University Endowment Association.
The honored faculty are Mary Moran, professor of special education at the University of Kansas Medical Center and research associate with the KU Bureau of Child Research; Barbara兰耐姆斯-Badis-Rogers at the MED Center; and Dennis Dailye, professor of social welfare.
Each recipient will receive a cash bonus.
Budig also recognized Alexandra
Mason, a librarian at the Spencer Research Library, who received the Chancellor's Distinguished Library award of help to students and faculty.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, also welcomed students and wished them luck in the coming year. Mr. Schreiner will permit themselves to higher education.
"It gave you the chance to get to know who your deans and to kick off the school year." Johnston said.
"It's our responsibility to convince our leaders that an investment in education is a top priority," he said.
man, said he thought the convocation was impressive.
Pork Gipyo, a new student from South Korea, expressed surprise at the low student attendance.
"In South Korea, we give more importance to the official convocation than U.S. students We have a committee for the chancellor." Giyao said.
David Johnston, Lawrence fresh
City sales tax will increase
Police,fire departments plan to add manpower,equipment
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence voters earlier this month approved a half-cent increase in the city sales tax that will pay for increased police and fire protection and will provide property-tax relief.
The Lawrence Police Department already is preparing to increase its force by almost 40 members of the Delaware, department spokesperson.
City officials expect the increase, which will go into effect Oct. 1, to raise about $2.7 million in 1918. About$ 1.4 million will pay for hiring and equipping 27 police officers and nine firefighters. The rest will go to reduce property taxes levied by the city next year.
Mulvenon said the police department employed 71 officers.
Most of the recruits will be new to law enforcement and will go through the Lawrence Police Department Academy, where they learn more than 700 hours of training before going on patrol. Mulvenon said.
He said the department expected to begin the selection process for the additional officers late September or early october.
Police Chief Ron Olin asked the
Lawrence City Commission for the additional officers this summer in response to requests from citizens for community meetings. Muvengon said.
"We were stretched to the limit with the manpower we had at the time," Mulvenon said. "The only way to increase our manpower was to increase the manpower."
The department expects the extra officers to mean an increase in standard offense reports, traffic violations and other incidents to the community, Mulvenon said.
"Hopefully, it will mean a decrease in the response time to non-emergency calls." he said. It would be an hour to respond to those calls.
Mulvenon said increased police activity could aggravate overcrowding in the Douglas County Jail.
Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, said he did not think conditions at the jail would change soon because it would take a year for the city to get the new officers ready for duty.
"We already have plans that when it gets overcrowded we'll go to surrounding communities for tail sneak," he said.
Recycling program expands
The jail is operating at capacity Anderson said.
'Blue monster' collects newspapers in front of Stauffer-Flint
Blue monster
By Mike Bruss
Kansan staff writer
By Mike Brassfield
The big blue dumpster in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall is a sign of the times, and the University of Kansas is moving into the '90s with an expansion of its recycling program.
The program, which began in January with the installation of collection bins for aluminum cans, makes the collection of newspapers.
Endacott said the dumpster would be placed between Stauffer Flint and Wesco halls Sept. 7.
"the dumpster is for newspaper and only for newspaper," said Phil Endacott, associate director of facilities operations. "Its purpose is to visible sign on campus in order to increase awareness of recycling."
"It will be closer to the service drive of Wescoe, less visible from Jayhawk Boulevard and more accessible to people who want to drive up and dump newspapers," he said.
He said the dumper was donated by facilities operations and was painted by members of a student, a student environmental group.
"The students have done a fantastic job of bringing attention to this issue," he said. "It takes some kind of big deal for a large foreign student, so it's displayed on campus. It's not the most assaultably pleasing object."
The dumpster is a temporary measure, he said, and the School of Engineering has agreed to assign students to design a more attractive receptacle, such as a permanent shed.
"Then perhaps this blue monster we created will go back into hibernation," Endacott said.
He said that the dumpster eventually might be set in front of various residence halls but that no definite plans had been made.
The dumpster will not be the only addition to campus this semester, Endacott said. The aluminum recycling program also will be expanded by 20 to 25 barrels.
Facilities operations is paying for the containers, which will be added to the 26 yellow barrels already on campus.
Endacott said that the new barrels also were yellow but that their lids were more functional and made from wooden plugs on the old containers.
It has not been decided where all of the barrels will be placed.
Mike Richardson, acting director of facilities operations, said no local recycling company had a deal to haul the recyclables away.
"Nothing has been finalized yet, but the plan is that whenever we get a load of aluminum or newspaper, we'll call around to local recyclers to see who has the best price," he said.
Both River City Recycling and United Recycling are out of business, said James Diffenderfer, head of the KU recycling task force. Both companies have had to travel back to haul aluminum off campus.
In Lawrence, Conservation Resources offers residential curbside pickup of recyclables. Conservation Resources takes aluminum and other metals, glass, plastic, plastics and paper of all kinds.
All four Dillon grocery stores take aluminum, plastic bottles, and paper and plastic grocery sacks.
Lonnie's Auto Recycling, 624 N.
Second St., accepts aluminum and
other metals. The company also
sorted into clear and brown bottles.
Kaw Motor and Salvage Co., 1549 N. Third St., takes aluminum and other metals.
Newspapers can be dropped off at the Lawrence High School, 2017 Louisiana St.; the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence, 1520 Haskell Ave.; Fire Department No. 3, 3708 W. Sixth St.; Hillcrest Center, Ninth and Iowa streets, and Saint John's Church, 1229 Vermont St.
Used motor oil and car batteries can be dropped off at the City Garage, 1141 Haskell Ave. or in storage for 1 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays.
Tuition rises again this year
By Kendra Murray
Kansan staff writer
Tution at the University of Kansas has increased for the second consecutive year, and a board of Regents is expected to expect more increases in the future.
The in-state undergraduate tuition and campus fees for the fall semester are $782, up from$ 756 in the spring. Total out-of-state undergraduate fees jumped to $2,344 from last spring's$ 2,155.
Marvin Burris, Regents assistant director of budgeting, said tuition would continue to increase for the Regents and Regents could meet budget targets.
These targets include comparable tuition pricing with peer institutions, meeting or exceeding the budget and cost range of the fee-cost curve, Burris said.
The fee-cost ratio is a formula used by the Regents to measure what percentage of education costs students are required to pay. The formula is the total tuition divided by the total budget, Burris said. The Regents voted in February to keep the ratio between 25 percent and 33 percent.
Gary L. Thompson, director of student records, said that this semester, in-state students would pay for 15 to 18 percent of their education costs. Out-of-state students will pay about 28 percent of their education costs
"That's a pretty good bargain," Thompson said. "Compared to other states, Kansas is pretty inexpensive. In fact, we get most of our students from Kansas. The next state is Missouri, and the next is Illinois. The reason for that is our non-resident community, and it favorsavorably with their resident rates."
Burris said the cost of attending KU was lower than the national average, which last year was $1,018 and in 2017 was$ 2,616 for out-of-state students.
There is no exact breakdown in the allocation of tuition fees. Burris said that all tuition fees were sent to the University, so students would appropriate them to the University.
"The Legislature treats tuition dollars pretty much like the tax dollar," Burris said.
Although tuition is sent to the state, campus fees stay at the University. Thompson said Campus fees are used to finance student health services, student activities, women's and non-revenue sports, educational fees and grants. The college offers free tuition for full-time students for Fall 1990 is $169, up from$ 150 in the spring.
Tamya Heim, Little River graduate student, said of the fee increase, "It was a surprise, and I was not quite sure," he said. "I didn't feel about it. I'm not too happy about it."
Kansan staff report
Final exam period may shorten
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will submit a proposed 1992-93 KU calendar, which shortens the final examination period from eight days to six days, to the Board of Regents this week for approval, James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said Monday.
He said that according to the proposed schedule, the Fall 1992 semester would begin Aug. 24 and end Dec. 10. Fall final examinations would be
scheduled between Dec. 14 and Dec.
21. The Spring 1993 semester would begin Jan. 12 and would end May 4.
The Fall 1993 semester would be scheduled between Dec. 6 and May 14.
The proposed calendar, which must be submitted by Sept. 1, complies with the Regents requirement that the number of instructional days be increased from 72 to 75 days a semester, Scaly said.
"The school year will be one day longer than it is now," he said.
Frances Ingemann, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said the details of how long examinations would last and how many examinations each student could take in one day would be left up to the SenxE Calendar Committee and University Council.
Ingemant said students with more than two examinations scheduled on one day might be allowed to reschedule examinations.
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4
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mideast showdown
Iraqi gunslinger Saddam Hussein is an embarrassment to imperialists everywhere.
Saddam's actions threaten KU students, faculty
He started out on the right track. Nearly three weeks ago, Saddam ordered his nation's armed forces to invade their Middle Eastern neighbor, Kuwait. Saddam said he would "remove the eveballs" of those who objected.
It seems imperialism is out of style.
But he didn't think the United States, the Soviet Union, Japan and many of his closest Arab neighbors would condemn his actions.
He wagered that his threats and the 1 million members of his armed forces would allow Iraq to overrun Kuwait without opposition.
it seems imperialism is out of control.
Saddam gambled that increased gasoline prices resulting from a takeover of Kuwait's oil fields would unsettle President Bush's efforts to rally domestic support for U.S. involvement.
But Bush showed long-term commitment to the Kuwait crisis by sending U.S. reserve and National Guard troops to another Iraqi neighbor, Saudi Arabia. And recent polls have revealed soaring support for the response.
Saddam also gambled that Bush and other world leaders would accept the Kuwait invasion, hedging his bet by detaining 21,000 Westerners in Iraq and Kuwait.
Yesterday, his foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, said, "This will be a bloody conflict, and America will lose and be humiliated." But he also called those 21,000 Westerners "guests." And speaking on behalf of Saddam, he said
iraq was ready to negotiate a settlement to the crisis.
This international opposition to Iraq's actions should ensure Saddam's defeat, Kuwait's freedom and cheap oil for all. But at what cost?
Not very impressive for an imperialist.
Iraq's negotiation offer and insistence that the hostages are "guests" apparently has strengthened other nations' resolve in Iraq, Italy, Belgium, Spain and the Netherlands will join US. Troops in the Persian Gulf area.
Saddam's downfall may come after the deaths of soldiers on both sides, as well as the deaths of the Western hostages now being shuttled to possible U.S. targets throughout Iraq
Lengthy occupations of Saudi Arabia, Iraq or Kuwait may result. And who might be among the soldiers there?
The answer strikes much closer to home than most returning to the University of Kansas from summer break realize. Many KU students and faculty members, as well as Chancellor Gene A. Budig, now await potential calls to join regular and reserve troops already in Saudi Arabia.
The actions of a single man have affected the entire world, reaching home to the University
Let us appreciate and support those who have agreed to stop him.
Rich Cornell and Mary Neubauer for the editorial board
Kansan projects a new personality
Newspapers have personalities. The New York Times swaggers as it fills its pages with meticulous pomp. USA Today smiles while pepping its readers with a visual barrage built around news snipets. The Lawrence Journal-World flashes a toothy 'tow shocks' grim while putting a colossal spin on news through this community.
The personality of the Kanans is tougher to pin down. Its character changes each semester when a new staff takes the reins. And its look, content and role in the University community vary, reflecting the new crop of students sacrificing studies and social lives to publish this paper.
But the Kansan's goal, to report news affecting the University community to our more than 16,000 readers, remains constant. This semester, like every semester, our news are presented in a personalities, features about research and stories about the University budget.
Derek Schmidt
Editor
As editor, I will receive phone calls from people annoyed that an item was omitted from the campus calendar and from people angry that some fact was printed in a news story. Several times during the semester, people will storm into the newsroom demanding to know why we covered
That does not mean we print everything. As journalist, one of our tasks is to choose from an infinite amount of information to fill a finite number of pages. That selectivity invariably upsets some people.
Editor
an event in a particular way or complaining that we were insensitive in some manner. Often they will have valid concerns.
A former managing editor of the Kansan used to emerge from his office each day after handling complaints, grimace and say, "This newspaper is falling apart. I don't need this." But the paper always survived and so did he. And so will we.
The Fall 1990 Kansan will seek to represent more members of the University in its pages than in semesters past. Our editorial board, which hammer out the positions the Kansan takes on issues and then writes editorials, includes more non-tenured faculty in the semester than in the recent past.
We will try to purge our pages of phrases degrading sex, race or lifestyle. We make mistakes, but our pen does not equalize, nor to moralize.
We also have an eclectic group of columnists and cartoonists, local and national, to let varied points of view clash on our opinion pages.
In pursuit of that, the Kansan will refer to black and white people in lowercase. One year ago, the Kansan editor decided that capitalizing black
would demonstrate sensitivity to racial diversity. But I believe that the purpose of this newspaper should be to destroy artificial differences among people, not to create them. I hope the University community will judge the fall Kansan by its substance, not its symbols.
The Kansas also will report about student, local and state government. The state elections in November make for a challenging nega for those interested in politics.
Of course, not everybody likes politics, so the Kansas will publish a smorgasbord of stories. In addition to our daily articles, we will print special reports about outdoor recreation in the area, Jayhawk football and basketball issues such as hunger. We will publish advertising supplements about fashion, careers and entertainment. Each Friday we will create a features page that addresses a single topic in depth. And our Excursions entertainment section, published weekly, contains secure features and a calendar in a section to pull out and keep for weeklong reference.
We have high expectations for the Kansan this semester, and we have many new ideas to try. All of the more than 100 people on staff will work to publish one of the country's best college newspapers. We expect you, our readers, to let us know how we're doing.
Derek Schmidt is an Independence senior majoring in history.
WELCOME KING HUSSEIN OF JORDAN.
SO... WHAT DO YOU & SADDAM HAVE TO SAY?
KEEP YOUR NOSE OUT OF OUR REGION!
PLEASE. OR ELSE!
Editorial editor welcomes readers
I if were still in grade school, this time of year would mean writing a back-to-school, what I did-for-the-summer naarraaph.
I dreaded those few sentences.
Who, even then, could remember what they'd done for three whole months?
BRENNAN MAYER
This year, I'm faced with a similar problem: writing a "Hi," this is the Kansan editorial page" column. And yes, I've been dreaded it.
The whole purpose of this page is to promote ideas and opinions about issues in the world around us. This should facilitate a less volatile, more open community for us to live, study and work in.
What can I say that will welcome everyone in the University community to this page?
The "we" I referred to is the editorial staff of the Kansan. This consists of an editorial board, staff columnists and staff cartoons. All of these people are students, just like the Kansan news and advertising
We like that.
After much deliberation, here's what I've come up with: Hi. Welcome to the University of Kansas and/or, welcome back. Glad to see you are reading the Kansan, especially this one, which means you like ideas and opinions.
Mary
Neubauer
Editorial
editor
staffs.
Some people may think that because all Kansan staff members are students, camaraderie develops among them that influences or somehow twists the news in the paper. The we are all in this together.
But the editorial staff is completely separate from the news staff and has nothing to do with Kansan news gathering.
So, I've told you what editoria; staff members do not do. Let's talk about what they do.
Members of the editorial board will, naturally, write editorials for this page throughout the coming semester.
The board meets twice a week to discuss ideas for editors. A vote is taken at each meeting to decide which ideas will become editorials and what stand on the disputed issue the board will support. Board members must agree on both of these, which can be a long, laborious process.
Staff cartoonists draw both editorial cartoons for the top of this page and cartoon strips for the bottom. This semester, I'm happy to say that the Kansan will offer its readers two cartoon strips. Through these strips, we can teach KU and world events and hopefully will bring smile to Mount Oread.
Columnists, of course, will write columns. They can write about anything they want and can choose any opinion they want, within reason.
And that brings me to a ver, important point in Introduction to the Kanss Editorial Page 101. Are you angry at the world because your television, car and toaster all blew on the same day? Jot down those feelings in a column and submit it to us.
Agny at the editorial board, a staff
columnist and/or a cartoonist
because you think they were just a
little too wooled on out Jolt Cola
that they sat down to create their
literary campaign. (Or do you
agree with them?)
Submit a letter to the editor and let us know.
After all, your ideas and opinions are included in those we like.
▶ Mary Neubauer is a Chapman senior major in journalism
Other Voices
How much will the rates set by
bureaucrats and politicians vary
from those set by buyers and sellers
acting voluntarily? Now, official
rates are 0.58 rubles to the dollar for
buyers and 3.8 to the dollar for tourists.
The Soviet Union has announced plans to allow certain state-run enterprises to freely exchange rubs for foreign currencies. This would be a first step in making the Soviet currency more portable on international exchanges.
The new exchanges will be open only to designated organizations, not to individuals.
From the Kansas City Star
large reserves of increasingly worthy rubles. It should be interesting to see whether even pre-selected enterprises are eager to escape the Soviet currency for that of other countries.
Soviet enterprises have piled up
Louisiana Gov. Buddy Roemer met a tough summer. Legislators in that state have sent him a series of bills that seem to have been put together by the most stubborn reactionaries in the country. One would have required warning labels on recordings that deal with potentially offensive material and prohibited their sale to anyone under 17.
Another was the most extreme antiabortion law enacted anywhere in the United States since Roe vs. Wade.
The labeling bill was opposed not only by the music industry but by national groups
The abortion bill fatty prohibited abortion except in cases involving rape, incest or the life of the mother, and even those exceptions were severely limited. In rape cases, for example, the victim would have had to report the crime and seek medical treatment within seven days.
Roemer's decision to turn down the proposals was right and courageous.
■ From the Washington Post.
Three Imaginary Girls
HOWDY, ROOMATE! HOW WAS YOUR
SUMMER?
PRETTY DULL
REALLY, RONNIE. DIOJA EVER
FIND A THIRD ROOMIE?
HOWDY, ROOMATE! HOW WAS YOUR SUMMER?
PRETTY DULL REALLY, RONNIE. DIDJA EVER FIND A THIRD ROOMIE?
WELL, SHE'S A LITTLE WEIRD, BUT I WAS DESPERATE. SHE'S REALLY INTO ISAAC NEWTON, EUCLID, AND JACK KEROLME.
DON'T TELL ME...
A BEAT MATHEMATICIAN
OHHI! YOU MUST BE DELIA. SORRY I CAN'T GET UP MY NAME'S CASSEE.
KU
IRONING HER NAME
By Tom Avery
Home Remedies
WEELL, SHE'S A LITTLE WEIRD, BUT I WAS DESPERATE. SHE'S REALLY INTO ISAAC NEWTON, EUCLID, AND JACK KEROUAC.
DON'T TELL ME...
A BEAT MATHEMATICIAN
OH HI! YOU MUST BE DELIA, SORRY I CAN'T GET UP MY NAME'S CASSEE.
KU
IRONING HER HAIR
WHEN I HEAR THE
UNIVERSITY WAS
FOUNDED 125 YEARS
AGO. IT MAKES ME
THINK...
By Tom Michaud
YEA...AT THE PACE
YOU'RE GOING, YOU'LL
BE HERE FOR THE
NEXT 125TH ANNIVERSARY.
WHEN I HEAR THE UNIVERSITY WAS FOUNDED 125 YEARS AGO, IT MAKES ME THINK...
YEA... AT THE PACE YOU'RE GOING, YOU'LL BE HERE FOR THE NEXT 125TH ANNIVERSARY.
YER...
AAAYAK
I'll GO CALL A COUNSELOR.
YEP...
AAAYAK
I'll GO
CALL A
COUNSELOR.
A man is holding a tablet while talking to another man.
YEP...
ДАЛУAK
I'll GO
CALL A
COUNSELOR.
MICHAEL P = per person DATA WORKER
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
MUSIC EDITOR
TOM EBLEN
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
Editors
MINDY MORRIS
Retail sales manage
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Editors
News ... Julie Mettonburg
Editorial ... Mary Neubauer
Planning ... Palm Soliner
Campus ... Holly Lawson
Sports ... Brent Maycock
Photo ... Andrew Morrison
Features ... Stacy Smith
Campus sales mgr ... Church Dish
Regional sales mgr ... Jack Schmalzman
National sales mgr ... David Price
Co-op sales mgr ... Deborah Salzle
Production mgr ... Missy Miller
Production assistant ... Julia Axlen
Marketing director ... Audra Langford
Creative director ... Gail Enbinder
Summer News Staff
Liz Hueben                          Editor
Kate Lee                            Managing editor
Dave Wakefield                   Planning/Campus editor
Chris Siron                       Associate campus/Sports editor
Tomas Stargardter                Photo editor
Emily Eberle                     General Manager manage
Summer Business Staff
Michael Lehman Business manager
Audra Langford Director of client services
Suzanne Castor Director of Special projects
David Price Production manager
Leigh Taykor Classified Manager
Jeanne Hines Sales and marketing advisor
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and over 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name address and telephone number. Written affiliated with the University of Kansas
mild include tars and thickness, or difficulty of road, pedestrian.
Great columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The winter will be
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be maligned or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Sauffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
5
Students get free shots at Watkins
Kansan staff report
KU students are exempt from paying for allergy shots they receive at Watkins Memorial Health Center if they pay full tuition, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff.
KU faculty and staff will be charged for injections received at Watkins.
Allergy injections at Watkins cost $8 each, compared to an average of $12 at private clinics, YocKEY said.
Allergy shots contain specialized serums that help patients develop an immunity to allergies. Though reactions to these injections usually are mild, ranging from a rash under injection was administered to mild asthma reactions, reactions sometimes can be serious.
For that reason, patients are kept in the room for 20 to 30 minutes after they receive airway slips.
Yockey said Watkins officials considered charging students for injection to pay for a full year of education.
But instead of charging students for these services, the allergy clinic's hours have been cut. The Watkins Allergy Clinic had a five-day schedule open to students meeting with an allergist. They can get allergy shots only Tuesday, Thursday and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Measles immunization required for students
By Courtney Eblen
In an attempt to avoid a repeat of last year's measles outbreak, Watkins Memorial Health Center officials have begun an inoculation program for students who have never been immunized.
Kansan staff writer
In addition, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment is encouraging all college students to take online courses.
Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff, said that Watkins had more than 1,000 doses of measles, mumps and rubella vaccine supplied by KDHE but that they were to be given to patients who were ill.
who never had been immunized for these diseases. Students who have not been immunized will not be allowed to pay fees until they receive an inoculation, either at Watkins or at a private clinic.
"Our first priority is getting these students immunized who have never been immunized, mostly foreign students," Yockey said. "Students who have had a first shot shouldn't worry. Our immediate concern is getting these first inoculations taken care of."
Douglas County escaped the brunt of last spring's measles outbreak with only two confirmed cases, both diagnosed in April. More than 120,000 people were reported to Kansas health authorities statewide.
The outbreak began tapering off after schools were dismissed for the summer. Yockey said he expected periodic outbreaks to continue until all students had received up-to-date injections.
Health department officials now are recommending a second inoculation for everyone. The department has begun an extensive inoculation program to immunize children before they enter kindergarten.
Ann Allor, a charge nurse with the Kansas Department of Communicable Diseases, said some universities are requiring all students to update their measles, mumps and rubella inoculations. But because there is not enough vaccine to cover all of the students, KU is not one of those schools.
Despite these preventive measures, Kansas may not have enough money to re-inoculate everyone who should be. Each state-subsidized vaccination program requires private clinics cost as much at $45, Yookey said.
Watkins receives its vaccine from KDIE, which distributes the vaccine according to how much it is needed.
Jody Woods, Watkins head nurse, said that despite the low incidence of measles in Douglas County last spring, many students converged on Watkins requesting immunizations even when they had not been in direct contact with a carrier of the disease. Measles is an extremely contagious disease but is transmitted only through direct contact.
"We're encouraging kids who were not directly exposed to go back to their own counties for the vaccines," Woods said. "We were very lucky that we didn't run out of vaccine. We were close. If that had happened, we would have had to purchase it, and the students would have had to pay for their shots."
Students who have symptoms of the disease or who have come in contact with a disease carrier will be given an inoculation at Watkins, Woods said. Students who are not in a high-risk category will be admitted to their home counties, either at a private clinic or at that county's health department.
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Wednesdav. August 22. 1990 / Universit Dailv Kansan
Three KU retirees die during summer
Gary M. Maranell
Gary M. Maranell, 57, Lawrence,
died Aug. 17 at Lawrence Memorial
Hospital. Services will be from 5 p.m.
to 7 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth
at Union Memorial in Durham at
Union Memorial Church in Durham,
Iowa. Burial will be in Milford.
Mr. Maranell earned a doctorate degree in sociology from the University of Iowa in 1959. Before coming to KU, he was an instructor at the University of Iowa and an associate professor at the University of Arkansas. He joined the KU faculty in 1963 and retired in 1974. He numbered the KU Athletic Board and the American Parkinson's Disease Association.
Survivors include: mother, Carolyn Maranell of Milford, Iowa; two sons, Michael Maranell of Minneapolis, and Mark Maranell of Lawrence; two daughters, Kimberly Maranell of Seattle, and Kerrie Parker of Concordia; two sisters and four grandchildren.
The family requests memorial con
tributions be sent to the American Parkinson's Disease Association.
Barbarea E. Clason, 74, of Lawrence died July 13 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Main St. Mrs. Clason was a librarian at the University of Kansas from 1956 to 1968. Services were July 16 at First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway. Burial was in Duncan, Oka. Survivors include a brother, Philip Clason of Oklahoma City.
Barbara E. Clason
Josie Lee McGhee
Josie Lee McGhee, 93, of Lawrence died June 12 at Heritage Manor of Lawrence, 1800 W. 27th St. Mrs. McGhee worked at KU from 1943 to 1963 in campus mail. Mrs. McGhee was an associate lifetime member of the University of Kansas Alumni Association. Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St., with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery, 1605 Oak Hill.
Law gives terminally ill voice
As a result of a car accident in 1983, Nancy Cruzan has lived the past seven years in a painless vegetative state.
Kansan staff writer
By Christine Groody
She is awake but not aware of her surroundings. Her body is rigid and her hands and feet are constricted.
She is kept alive by a feeding tube at Missouri Rehabilitation Center in Mount Vernon, Mo.
Doctors say Cruzan, 32, could live 30 more years in her condition.
Cruzan's parents, Joe and Joyce Cruzan of Cartersville, M., lost a case before the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that they removed them to remove the feeding tubes.
A lower Missouri court gave them permission to make the decision to take her off life support, but the Supreme Court reversed the ruline.
On June 25, the U.S. Supreme Court, in a 5-4 vote, upheld the Missouri Supreme Court ruling, that the Crazies from removing the tubes.
The Cruzan case has led many people to investigate ways to legally terminate life-sustaining medical
Kansans have two options. They can make out a living will or give durable power of attorney for health care decisions to a trusted person.
A aveng will can be made out by anyone 18 years old or older. The declaration must be made in writing and signed and dated in the presence of two witnesses, Bailey said. Family members cannot be witnesses. An attorney is not necessary, although many people use them.
"Living wills are set up more for intensive-care procedures that would prolong life but not make it better." said Barbara Bailey, director of clinical social work services at Lawrence Memorial Hospital
care in cases of terminal illness.
individuals filling out a living will can specify what life-sustaining procedures they wish to have withheld or withdrawn.
A living will requests that physicians limit life support for terminally ill patients to allow them to die naturally...
It allows individuals to decide in advance if they want life-sustaining measures withheld or withdrawn in the event of terminal illness.
into effect when two physicians declared the individual terminal ill and decided life sustaining measures would only prolong the dying process.
Bailey said a living will would go
Judith McFadden, director of community relations at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said it was important that family members were aware of existing living wills and where they were located
"If you've written medical treatment you want, it's easier to get," McFadden said.
The other option Kanans is have is to grant durable power of attorney for health care decisions to a trusted person or agent. This power permits the agent to make health care decisions if the individual is unable to do so. It is up to the individual to express his or her desires to the agent.
Copies of living wills should be filed with your personal physician and placed in your medical records, she said. They also should be given to family members. Verbal requests are not binding.
Bailey said a durable power of attorney for health care must be dated and notorized.
made, the department of clinical social work at Lawrence Memorial Hospital has had several hundred employees in recent years with durable powers of attorney.
KU landfill spurs suit to clean Eudora farm
Since the Cruzan decision was
The Kansas Natural Death Act grants adults the right to control decisions related to their own medical care.
"The more people hear about it on TV and in the newspapers, the more requests we get," she said.
Bailey said that most inquiries were made by middle-aged and elderly people.
This packet will be available after August 29, in the clinical social work services department.
The request rate has been so high that the hospital is preparing a packet that will provide information about living wills and the Kansas Natural Death Act. It also provides a living will form.
Kansan staff report
Jean Martin filed the suit in the Federal District Court of Kansas in Kansas City, Kan., on July 24. The Regents asked the Regents to clean up the landfill.
A Eudora woman has filed a law-suit against the Board of Regents in an effort to force the cleanup of a KU landfill next to her farm.
"Young people, as in the Crusade case, don't think about it," she said. "My husband and I both have a living will but my 24-year old son doesn't
Between 1964 and 1982, the University of Kansas used the site to dispose of numerous substances considered hazardous by federal law. John Parrish (nee Bentley) and his associates had leaked out of the handfill and onto Martin's property.
Parisi said that the Regents had not filed a response to the suit but that he expected a response soon.
Martin informed the Regents on
The suit was filed under the Resources Conservation and Recovery Act, he said. Two other aspects of the suit, which fall under the Clean Water Act and the Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Liability Act, will not be filed until the waiting period is over.
July 6 of her intent to us. Usually a plaintiff must wait 60 days after notifying the defender before filing suit, but in cases involving the release of hazardous substances into the environment a court period does not apply. Paris said
Students arrested at Stull cemetery Kansas staff report
Eleven KU students were arrested Aug 16 for trespassing in Stull Cemetery, 15 miles west of Lawrence, said County Sheriff Loren Andersen.
The men, all 18 or 19 years old, were arrested and charged with criminal trespassing, said LT. Bill Sheepard of the Douglas County Sheriff's Office to the judge after each posting $50 bond. Court appearances will be in September.
No vandalism occurred during the incident. Anderson said.
He said authorities did not think the incident was fraternity related, though the men are pledges of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. 1602 W. 15th St.
Phi Kappa Psi representatives could not be reached for comment.
KU School of Education hires professors, fills 10 vacancies
Bv Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Meyen said the school was faced with a high number of vacancies because of five retirees, vacancies that were carried over from the previous year, and positions in the departments of foreign language and curriculum.
ten new professors have been hired by the University of Kansas School of Education to fill in of the new professors Edward Meen, dean of the school.
Several of the new professors said KU's reputation as an excellent research university was one reason
"KU is exactly the best place to be," said Linda Warner, an assistant professor of educational policy and administration. She previously worked as a junior high school principal in Arizona.
they chose to come to the University.
Valerie Janesick, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, filled a position that had been left open because of a retirement.
"It was such a great opportunity," Janesick said. "KU and the school have such good reputations as major research agendas."
Janesick was a professor at Gallaudet University in Washington,
D. C. Gallaudet is a school for the deaf and hearing impaired.
Nine of the 10 new professors have started work at KU. Alda Sena Gay, assistant professor of curricula and instruction in mathematics, will arrive in January.
James LaPoint, associate profesor of health, physical education and recreation, said that some of the professors had been nominated for the positions and that others had applied.
Final selections were made by search committees made up of professors, students and department chairs.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
Nation/World
7
Nation/World briefs
Indian army sends reinforcements to disputed Pakistani border region
The Indian army yesterday dispatched tanks and troop reinforcements to the frontier with Pakistan, where soldiers from the two countries have been fighting recently, officials and witnesses said.
Prime Minister V.P. Singh told Parliament that Indian armed forces were "fully prepared to effectively deal with terrorism."
Indian and Pakistani troops clashed in a remote border area in the disputed Kashmir region Monday. Singh, who is also defense minister, said exchange of fire also occurred yesterday.
In Pakistan, a Defense Ministry spokesperson, who cannot be identified under briefing rules, said yesterday that Indian and Pakistani soldiers exchanged artillery fire in the Kel sector along the cease-fire line dividing Kashmir into Pakistani and Indian regions. He said there were no casualties among Pakistani soldiers.
There was no report from India about the reported firing.
Despite the tension, officials from both sides said the incidents did not appear to be serious.
Soviets, Pakistanis disagree on site to try hijackers of Aeroflot flight
Eleven convicts from a Siberian labor camp who hijacked a Soviet jetliner to Pakistan and requested political asylum will go on trial in Pakistan, Pakistani-run television reported yesterday.
However, the Soviet news agency Tass reported that the hitackers would be extradited to the Soviet Union.
There was no explanation for the differing reports. The Soviets surrendered Monday two hours after the Aeroflot Tupolev 154, with 29 passengers and nine crew members, landed in the city of Karachi.
There was no explanation for the differing reports.
Death row feline wins state pardon; eight lives left for reprieved Boogs
A pet cat named Boogs who faced execution in Madison, Wis., as a dangerous animal has won a court reprieve after his plight became the subject of a letter-writing campaign.
A Wisconsin judge lifted the death sentence Monday but ordered Boogs' owner to keep the cat on a leash and muzzled or in a cage when outside his home and to keep the cat's rabies shops up-to-date.
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"I'm bitter, but my bitterness is outweighed by the joy of getting Boogs back," said BoGS' owner D.W. Young. "I'll try to get rid of him."
Several of Boog's supporters applauded after Dane County Circuit Judge Susan Stingess announced her
The 6-year-old gray and white cat had been on death row at the Dane County Animal Shelter for 15 months. City Health Department officials had ordered the cat put to death for growling at neighbors, eating a neighbor cat's food and nipping an animal control officer who picked him up.
Officials also said the cat had menaced and bitten other people.
"Pit bulls can be a danger to life, but not my cat," Wambeth said.
There was no word on Bong's reaction to being released. Wanberg did not answer his telephone yester-
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West Africa ready to aid besieged Liberian capital
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The Associated Press
The six nation army was expected to leave today or tomorrow from Freetown, the capital of Sierra Leone, which neighbors Liberia, according to African and Western diplomats.
Soldiers, tanks and other weapons boarded the ships after rebel leader Charles Taylor refused to go to a meeting he earlier had agreed to attend to discuss a cease-fire with Gambian leader Sir Dawda Jawaura. Jawaura is characterless of the Ecotone Community of West African States.
FREETOWN, Sierra Leone — A West African task force to halt the fighting in Liberia boarded warships yesterday, and diplomats said the hundreds of soldiers were ready to besieged the besieged capital of Monrovia.
Taylor has threatened to attack any foreign troops that intervene in Liberia's bloody 8-month-old war.
African leaders have ordered their soldiers to fight, if necessary, to force a truce in the three-sided conflict.
They said they welcomed the West African intervention and would not fire on the task force.
Soldiers loyal to the two men told a diplomat who ventured into the streets of Montrovia on Monday that they were at risk of being "stayed" any attack by the 'Taylor's men.'
miles east of the cliff-top presidential mansion.
The war began with a Dec. 24 invasion from the northeastern border with Ivory Coast by 200 rebels that Deo of corruption and tribalism.
Johnson and Doe's men have fended off several attacks from Taylor, who last week launched a last-minute attack on the port before the West Africans arrive.
On Monday, President Samuel Doe's soldiers and a rival rebel faction under Prince Johnson, which led by the Monsovia, announced a truce.
Thousands of civilians joined their ranks, seeking vengeance against government soldiers who were unable to hold back the rebels and instead killed thousands of peasants. In February to form a rival faction.
Monrovia has been besieged by the three armies since the end of June, when water supplies, electricity and telephone communications were cut.
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Johnson has pledged to hold Monovia's port for the arrival of the M African force, which Doe also has welcomed.
Taylor has the largest army in the country, about 10,000 men, but most are ill-trained peasant recruits and the few who survive have been dieters have kept them at bay four
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Wednesday, August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Ford backs U.S. Gulf action
SINCE 1985
Former president Gerald Ford makes his way through the crowd in Abilene.
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
ABILENE — Former President Ford offered his full support Monday for President Bush's recent actions in the Persian Gulf.
Ford, who was in Abilene to honor former President Eisenhower at a wreath-laying ceremony at Eisenhower's grave. This year marks the 100th anniversary of Eisenhower's birth.
In a speech honoring Eisenhower, Ford alluded to Iraqi president Saddam Hussein as a madman tyrant and said that the United States could not capitulate to blackmail.
He said Eisenhower would have approved of Bush's actions in dealing with the crisis.
"We wish that the international rules of law were everywhere observed, so that the American military might and that of our many allies may never be sent to an Arabian desert to enforce that law," Ford said. "But wishes are no substitute for national will."
Ford also paid tribute to Eisenhower, whom he said shaped the United States with values developed while he lived in Kansas.
"Here he learned the code of the West, where a man's word is binding, where a man's neighbors are always ready to lend a helping hand in time of hardships, where no one puts on airs, and no one advances except through his own hard work." Ford said.
A crowd of all ages, estimated by Eisenhower Center officials to be as large as 3,500, gave Ford a
"I thought it was great," said Henry Karraker of Abilene.
president we had. He's my hero.'
John Hack of Lawrence said, 'I think he was the last really honest
Hart Foley said to Elizabeth Kraker said he agreed with Ford's assessment of the Gulf crisis.
Hack said that he accepted Bush's actions but that people
could not get a clear idea of what was happening through media reports.
The Eisenhower Centennial Commission invited all living former presidents and vice presidents to visit Ablene this year, said Colleen Cearley, public affairs specialist for the commission
Vice President Dan Quayle and former President Reagan made appearances in July, and President Nixon is scheduled to attend ceremonies Sept. 8. President Bush has been invited to speak in mid-October, but his visit has not been confirmed. Cearley said.
The Associated Press
DENVER — A handyman, yesterday was ordered to pay $9,500 and was placed on six years' probation after he pleaded guilty to manslaughter for setting up a shotgun booby trap. The man who broke into his warehouse.
Philip Commaghan, 46, of suburban Arvada, Colo., said that he was deeply sorry for what happened and
that his booby trap was the wrong solution to a major problem.
"There must have been three o, four attempts a month where they came in and destroyed things. But it was never really a personal thing. It was like a war," he said. "It was my survival I was trying to protect."
He was fired $2,500 and ordered to pay $7,000 restitution to the family of 19-year-old Michael McComb, killed
April 14. Charges that Connaghan violated the state's booby trap law were dropped.
Police waited until the morning after the shooting to retrieve McComb's body, fearing more body traps. Officers said a single barrel shotgun had been propped up inside the warehouse and attached to a trip
Colorado has a "make my day"
law that allows the use of deadly force to protect householders from intruders, but the district attorney's office said it only applied to people in fear for their lives. Prosecutors said Cronaghan was not at the warehouse where they were working, therefore was not in fear for his life and not entitled to protection under that law, which was named following a line in a Clint Eastwood movie.
KCPL extends takeover offer
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Kansas City Power & Light Co. started yesterday that it had engined its $857 million Electric Co. plant to Gas and Electric Co. unit sent 14.
The Kansas City utility stated tm. KG&E stockholders had offered to sell 43 percent of the company's common stock, as of Monday night.
"This confirms the strength of our offer," said Turner Same, KCPL spokesperson. "There are just a lot of people saying this makes sense."
The Wichta utility opposes the offer and says it is illegal and inadequate. The company has denied that the meeting was meeting requested by KCPL.
"Last week we said we would review all options to KCPL's unprecedented action, including remaining independent, 'Kooper said' the *KGEE* adviser to reject the July 23 offer because it is illegal and inadequate."
Lyle Kopeer, a KG&E spokesperson, said his company was not surprised by the extension of the offer or by the number of shares tendered.
KCPL's formal offer, which originally was set to expire late Monday, resulted in the offer of about 13.7 million of KGGE's 31.7 million outstanding shares. Holders of KGGE preferred stock tendered nearly 90,000 shares to the Kansas City office.
"We're delighted twofold — with
one numbers and with what they represent, such an affirmation that this combination makes sense," White said.
KCPI is seeking 90 percent of the KG&E stock. White said it was too early to tell whether the offer would be extended beyond Sept. 14.
KCPL initiated the offer of $27 a share, or a total of $857 million, July 23. The offer represented a 37 percent premium over the market price of KG&E stock on the last trading day before the offer.
KG&E reported last week that it had asked its financial adviser to search out alternatives to the KCPL takeover bid. Industry experts have speculated that other utilities in the region should be acquired to acquire the Wichita company.
The bid is attracting national attention because it is regarded as the first hostile takeover attempt in the electric utility industry, plus a possible harbinger of other utility combinations.
Meanwhile, one of KG&J's largest institutional investors has endorsed KCPL's bid. The Wisconsin Investment Board, a state retirement fund that holds about 1.3 million shares of KG&J, has tendered its shares to Dirk Kleinm, an investment analyst with the board in Madison. Wis.
"Our job is to get the highest price I can," Klemm said. "I question whether KG&E can get that for us operating on its own."
Guide praises KU
The Associated Press
The selection was based on a review of 82 public schools.
The University of Kansas ranks among the nation's top public and private institutions in the 1991 edition of the Fiske Guide to Colleges.
"This big public university can compete with more expensive Eastern schools in just about anything." Edward Fiske, education writer for the New York Times and author of the book, said yesterday.
KU was among a few universities noted for exceptional quality in academics. The school was judged for its academics, faculty level of
teaching and research, libraries and other services and seriousness of students and faculty.
KU received the highest ranking among Big Eight Conference schools for academics. Only eight public universities have higher marks for academic quality.
The guide praised KU for undergraduate programs in architecture and urban design, allied health, pharmaceutical engineering, engineering and journalism.
The guide rated KU as inexpensive. It was one of only 16 schools listed costing less than $8,000 a year for tuition, room and board.
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University Daily, Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
9
Mideast students predict war
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
The president of the KU Muslim Student Association said yesterday that although the Iraq invasion of Kuwait was unjustified, U.S. troops should not be in the Middle East.
Hamed Ghazali, Egyptian graduate student, said he thought U.S. intervention might make war more likely.
“It’s complicating the whole situation,” he said. “I look at it in terms of losses. And if I view it that way, I’m against intervention. Of course, ultimately we might win the case against Iraq, but the price might be higher than not solving the problem.”
Ghazali said his niece returned to her home in Kuwait on Aug. 2, the day Iraq invaded that small oil kingdom.
Although polls show strong U.S. public support for intervention in the Middle East, the gulf crisis has spawned a variety of reactions from Arab students and students with families in Kuwait.
KU officials are not certain how many students from the Middle East will attend the University of Kansas this fall, but fewer than 10 from Kuwait and Iraq and 21 from大陆 Arabia were in KU in Spring 1990.
Gerald Harris, director of the Office of Foreign Student Services, said several students' parents lived and worked in Kuwait.
"Of course they're all very concerned about the situation there," he said.
Most of them have not heard from their families since the invasion, he said.
Students with families in the Middle East had differing opinions about the gulf crisis.
Aida Dabbas, Jordanian graduate student, said that regardless of whether the Iraq invasion was justified, the crisis in the Middle East was one that should be handled with Arabs, not by the United States.
Like Ghazali, Dabbas said the Iraqi occupation of Kuwait had evolved into a more dangerous situation because of the presence of U.S. troops and offensive weaponry.
Dabbas said intervention was wrong because the United States was more worried about maintaining low oil prices than protecting
"A double standard exists," Dabbas said. "What's behind it is dollar signs."
In addition, U.S. news media are preparing the nation for war, she said. They have exploited the charisma of the warlord and ignored the history of the region.
"The American public actually believes that what the American government is doing is right, but don't go and look," Dabas said.
Kuwait cheated on its oil quotas after Iraq protected it during the Iran-Iraq war. Dabbas said. She flew to Saudi Arabia to attention of invading Saudi Arabia
Regardless of the history of relations between Iraq and
Kuwait, the conflict should have been left to the Arab nations to sort out, Dabas said. Instead, tension waved by foreign troops has made
"They're going to kill a lot of people down there," Dabbas said. "A lot of people I know, people I love."
However, other Middle Easter pers disagree.
Like Dabbas, Hamad Almheireh,
Saudi Arabian graduate student,
has family in the Middle East. But
he said he had received U.S. interven-
ment CISR.
Almhejr said that it was likely Saddam would have invited Saudi Arabia if not for U.S. intervention.
"For someone who has been killing his own population, his own citizens, I wouldn't be surprised if he killed anyone," Almirehjad said. He recalled the history of Saddam Hussein. I believe it's wrong to be optimistic."
"I think he has the ambition to do that," he said. "One of the points in the constitution of their party is to have a united Arabic country. And if he can do it, he will do it."
Almrehnej has one relative who chose to stay in Kuwait after the invasion. He has not heard from him.
Almehrej pointed Saddam's character as evidence.
Homammed Bahaboil, Saudi Arabian graduate student, agreed intervention would protect the region.
"Some people are used to saying that Saddam Hussein would not
attack Saudi Arabia," Bahabiah said. "He said he would not attack Kuwait. How can we trust him?"
Mohammed Shraim, a Lawrence resident who recently returned after spending the summer in Saudi Arabia, said that violence had been reported by Kuwaitis who escaped after the invasion. But people in Saudi Arabia are beginning to feel safer because of Western support, he said.
"I feel sorry for the Kuwaitis," Shraim said, "Iraq took their houses, all the foodstuffs they had, and stuffed them; they couldn't stand the situation."
Students with family in the Middle East also face a financial problem
Many of those whose parents are trapped in Kuwait may have trouble making tee payments made by Kuwati banks have closed
Ibrahim Elkahat, a senior who grew up in Kuwait, and his two brothers will have to take advantage of the financial aid to deter the tuition payments
Like Dabbas, Elkhatib opposes U.S. intervention in the gulf. He said that when the invasion first occurred, it seemed Kuwait's problems would only be economic. Since U.S. troops began gathering in the region, bloodshed seems inevitable, he said.
"A war is going to happen, that's for sure," he said. "I don't think the American people even know the danger of it yet."
tages.
"As President Bush pointed out yesterday, Saddam Hussein is trying in his tactics to hide behind Western women and children and use them as human shields and use them as part of his negotiations," she said.
Of the 3,000 Americans trapped in Iraq and Kuwait by the invasion, 54 are thought to have been seized by Iraqi authorities, the State Department reported.
To bolster U.S. forces depleted by the huge deployment of troops in Saudi Arabia. Bush planned to order air strikes on Iraq and Syria's active duty. Administration officials
In Paris, at the first all-European meeting on the crisis, Spain, Belgium, the Netherlands and Italy said they were sending warships to the
U.S. demonstrations show support, dissent
In the clearest official indication of the size of the U.S. military buildup in Saudi Arabia, Air Force Gen Hansford T. Johnson estimated yes-to-no at least 50,000 personnel are either in or on route to the kingdom.
Gulf
said the executive order would probably be open-ended, allowing the Pentagon to call up reserves as needed.
The Associated Press
Supporters of U.S. military action in the Middle East are hanging out flags and baking cookies, and pacifist groups are staging what one called the opening shots of an anti-war movement.
In London, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher urged the United Nations to authorize the use of military action to stop Iraq tankers in Syria. The United States would refuse to negotiate with Iraq to win freedom for Britain's 4,500 host-
Continued from p. 1
In Lake Worth, Fl., about 20 self-described "neo-hippies" protested the U.S. military action Sunday by walking across the Lake Worth bridge carrying signs saying "Love Life" and "Peace for our Children."
"It's happening too fast for people to actually comprehend," said Doug Rand, a spokesman for the Resource Center for Nonviolence in Santa Cruz, Calif.
In Davie, Fla., a suburb of Fort Lauderdale, Ron Morrison and his neighbors hung yellow ribbons on their houses, trees and cars in honor of the U.S. soldiers, including his son, James, who had laid Fort Stuart in Georgia.
"I know it's an unpopular opinion, but it needs to be said," said the group's leader, Elizabeth Dick, editor for the National Examiner. "Under no circumstances should the United States take military action."
"We're responding like in 1963 when advisers were sent to Vietnam," said Bill Bateman of the All People's Army, which shot a portable weapon in a cannon-waver movement.
United States law section 3.
... I think the U.S. is being used to do
the world's dirty work."
And while convoys of Army equipment headed from Fort Campbell, Ky. to Jacksonville, Fla., during the past week, hundreds of people lined Interstates 24 and 75 in Chattanooga, Ga., to support the landing and holding up supports of support.
In southern California, Moreno Valley residents prepared more than 200 dozen cookies for Marines scheduled for deployment to the Middle East. In total, they used 26 residents and taken to the Red Cross 31 March Air Force Base
Towns rally for soldiers
The Associated Press
In Texas, there are runaway sales of moist towelettes and camouflage-colored muscle shirts. In Georgia, a business hands out little U.S. flags to wave proudly from car antennas.
WASHINGTON — In Alabama, a bookseller finds a run on atlases because "people want to know where it all is."
Main street America is preparing for war.
"Gosh," he said, "we had to do something. We want them to know we care. And I'll tell you this. We can't wait to put it on the north bound side to welcome them back."
A crowd along Interstate 75 in northern Georgiahe covered a cowboy taking the 101st Airborne from Fort Campbell, Ky. to Florida Banners read "Get Their Gas and Kick Their Ass."
The mood catches on.
Don Gage of Dalton, Ga., supplied a flag, 30 feet by 50 feet.
Fourteen inmates at Cross City Correctional Institution in North Florida announced they wanted to fight in Saudi Arabia and redeem the process in which they gain their freedom, like the hero of "The Dirty Dozen."
"We are not just seeking release from prison," the inmates said in a letter.
Bob Macmaster, a spokesman for the Florida Department of Corrections, the inmates had been watching too many movies
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Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. August 22, 1990
11
Lawrence copes with gas prices
By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer
Middle East tensions early this month reached the Lawrence community the day after they began, and now businesses face gasoline prices that are making them more than a little tense.
Roy Polk, president of Polk Oil Co. 846 Pennsylvania St., said he was trying to keep his increasing costs away from his customers.
"We won't see any of that oil for 60 to 90 days," he said. "When the major oil companies froze their prices, I had a three-cent drop, but right after that I had an eight-cent increase. It's a contrived situation."
Polk said that in the 36 years he had supplied gasoline to industrial commercial areas, the rapid price changes were the worst he had seen.
Bob Bride, president of MMM Oil Inc. Co., 644, Locust St., said that because he received gasoline in daily purchases, was restricted from buying surplus.
McBride said yesterday that since the Aug. 2 invasion, his costs for unleaded fuel had increased 34.9 percent and fuel costed fuel costs had increased 46.6 percent.
McBride said he might face another cost increase soon because of a rise in unleaded fuel futures yester-
dav.
Susie Frisbie, director of operations at E-Z Shop Stores in the Kansas City area, Lawrence and Topeka, said that because of gasoline price increases, E-Z Shops could not prices lower than their competition.
Frisbie said that price increases recently had been occurring every 12 hours and that prices for a gallon at stores in all areas varied by only a few cents.
Frisbie said that if costs continued to increase, prices to consumers also would, no matter what the competition charged.
"I don't understand how some companies can keep their prices low and still survive," she said.
Richard Haiq, manager of Quality 66 Service, 1540 W. Sixth St., and Westside Phillips 66, 2815 W. Sixth St., said that since Aug. 2, the gasoline price at the stations had increased 22 cents.
"I really hasn't affected business at all," Haig said. "The average price to fill up for most people doesn't go up that much."
Roger Flory, independent owner of Commerce Plaza Gas & Mini-Mart, 3034 Iowa St., said his unleaded gasoline prices had increased 21 cents a gallon since the beginning of August.
Flory he noticed a 3 to 5 percent drop in business after the initial increase.
"You could tell people were buying a little gas at a time to see if prices would go down," he said.
Crisi Ogle, 837 of Lawrence Bus
Company, 183 Pennsylvania St., said
his diesel gas costs had increased 46
cents, from 97 cents to 143 a gallon.
Ogle said he did not think there would be an increase in bus fares or bus pass prices of KU on Wheels, which is operated by Student Senate in cooperation with Lawrence Bus Company.
MaryEllen Henderson, coordinator of KU on Wheels, could not be reached for comment.
Some students returning to Lawrence were not as bothered by the rising prices in Lawrence and still cheaper here than where they live.
Mona Ewing, Omaha, Neb., senior,
said that she did not know the exact
difference between the Lawrence
and Omaha prices but that there was
a $4 to $5 difference for a tank of
gasoline.
Lorie Yager, Topeka junior, said she did not think rising gas prices would keep her from driving.
"I don't like walking that much," she said. "I probably won't stop driving unless they go to $1.30."
Adopt-a-highway gains popularity
3y Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Nowadays less trash litters Kansas highways, but adopt a-highway signs can be seen in abundance.
"we adopt a highway program, clean-up effort sponsored by the Kansas Department of Transportation, has become popular with companies and businesses since the program began in Kansas last December. Among those groups now participating in the program are the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Stephenson Scholarship and the Massive Temple of Lawrence.
The program saves the state money by allowing private citizens, instead of maintenance crews, to clean the highways.
Groups of volunteers are assigned to clean up one mile stretches within city limits and two-mile stretches in rural areas. The Volunteers commit to picking up litter at least three times a year for two years. In exchange, the name of the organization must be posted on signs that mark the matteled area.
program, said the hall planned to have its first clean-up this week on a two-mile stretch along Highway 10.
Kris Koeller, assistant director of Stephenson Hall's adopt a-highway
"We're supposed to pick up trash along the highway, mostly small stuff." We said. "We're not supposed to pick up dead animals or anything."
Koeller said the state provided plastic bags, safety vests and safety instructions.
"The instructions include mostly common sense stuff, like don't run out in the middle of the road, don't hit a dog or bark at it, pick up a glass or earrings," he said.
The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity applied for the program last March and had its first clean-up in May.
Todd Navrat, Lambda Chi Alpha president, said the fraternity signed a contract to clean up a two mile run along Highway 10 four times a year.
"We are supposed to police the highway and pick up trash on the median." Navrat said.
Navrat said the fraternity members became involved with the program because they wanted to give something back to the community.
Navrat said his fraternity hoped to have the next clean-up this week, after Jim Carter, adopt a highway project. He will be arranging an arranged a training seminar for
safety instructions.
"Lots of guys come up on K-10 from the city," he said.
"The department of transportation advised us not to pick up any trash until all signs are put." Melvin Woodward, coordinator for the Lawrence Blue Lodge No. 6 and the Scottish Rite said.
The Masonic Temple, 1001 Massachusetts St., applied and was approved for the adopt-a-highway program, but cannot begin clean up until all the signs stating they are the buildings are placed along the highways.
At least 600 miles of highway have been adopted in Kansas. K 10 is part of an adopted 50 miles in the Kansas City area, in addition to stretches on 35, Highway 7, Highway 150. U.S. Highway 56 and U.S. Highway 169.
The adopt a highway program began in Tyler, Texas, in 1985. Currently 24 states have implemented the plan. Are planning to do so in the future.
Road construction causes problems for KU students
Improvements delayed because of recent rain
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Her roommate, Liza Boryczmowski,
Kansas City, Kan.Senior, said she
was concerned she would have to
park her car up the street and walk
Road construction work in Lawrence has been creating problems for residents. Although the work will alleviate traffic congestion in the future, that is not contorting to the city's needs, and residents who live near the construction.
"We have a cliff for a driveway," said Angela Snyder, Kansas City, Kan. senior, who lives across the street from Lawrence High School, 190 Louisiana St. "Our front yard is waking up every day us every day us every day 7:24."
"We have to hike into our own home every day, and I'm really getting tired of this," she said.
City Manager Mike Wilden said the city was building turn lanes, putting in traffic signals and filling potholes and cracks in pavement.
He said the city never said the construction would be finished before KU students came back to school.
“Students begin coming back in early August, and they don't leave until late June so it's impossible to work and work around that,” he said.
George Williams, director of public works, said there had been some delavos on the projects due to rain.
He said construction also was delayed because the Department of Transportation had not provided money for the projects until July 1.
"We had to get down on our hands and knees and beg them for the money," he said. "Once we had the funds we were able to begin, but the contractor did not pursue the job in an expedient manner as well. He had a delay with the rain which had a snowfall effect on all of his jobs."
The C.L. Fairley Co., in Kansas City, Kan., was the original contractor, but the work was contracted to the W.A. Dunbar Co., in Lawrence, said Don Craig, Dunbar vice-president.
"I'm sure that we are behind the schedule that Fairley had laid down, but as far as the city roadwork we are slightly ahead of schedule." Craig said. "We told them that it would take 120 calendar days, and it looks like we'll be finished in the 19th Street area in four more weeks.
Construction time again
There are three major Lawrence road
construction areas near campus.
6th Street
On 6th Street between Maine and Vermont. Work should be finished in 2 weeks.
Missouri
Maine
Alaabama
Illinois
Mississippi
Indiana
Louisiana
Ohio
Tennessee
Kentucky
Vermont
Massachusetts
Iowa
On 19th from Iowa to Naismith Drive. Construction should be finished in 2 weeks.
University of Kansas
Naismith
On 19th from Louisiana to Vermont. Work should be complete in 4 weeks. Sections of Kentucky and Louisiana along 19th will be closed for several days.
Stewart
9th Street
Lawrence High School
Louisiana
Ohio
Tennessee
Kentucky
Vermont
Source: Kansan reporter
Brett Brenner/KANSAN
"We hope to be finished within the next couple of weeks between Iowa and Nassau, and if the weather is mild on up Sixth Street as well," he said.
Workers were delayed after they discovered that the concrete beneath the old asphalt on Sixth Street was crumbling, Craig said. To correct the problem, workers will lay a fabric mat under the new asphalt, which will prevent moisture from further cracking the pavement.
The city tries to work around the KU schedule, Williams said. Future work on Clinton Parkway will be planned around football schedules
to be patient.
Construction workers on the 19th Street project have asked the public
"What the public doesn't understand is that there's a lot of work involved when a street is widened," said Jerome Walters, site superintendent. "For example, we have to lower all the gas lines, reallocate hydrants, move traffic lights, move the curbs, and that all happens before we go in and dig out the section."
Walters said the 10th Street area would be completed in four weeks. Sections of Kentucky and Louisiana streets along 19th Street will be for several days to allow road crews to lay asphalt and replace curbs.
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Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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13
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22. 1990
Abuse of women often not treated
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The most common cause of women's injuries — getting abused at home — occurs more often than auto accidents, muggings and rapes combined, but is largely caused by doctors, a medical journal reports.
Twenty-two percent to 35 percent of women who visit emergency departments have abuse-related symptoms, either physical or stress-related, and report in Wednesdays' journal of the American Medical Association.
"Thirty-four percent of all female homicide victims older than 15 years are killed by their husbands or intimate partners," said the report by JAMA Associate Editor Teri Rani conducted FBI data from 1976 to 1987.
"While most clinicians wouldn't consider discharging a patient with a life-threatening condition, data from emergency department records show that a majority of women who are victims of domestic abuse are discharged without any arrangement. More than 95 percent of the same abusive relationships that caused their injuries," the report said.
Mark Rosenberg, director of injury control for the national Centers for Disease Control, told the journal, "The only physicians who ask about violence are psychiatrists, and they're only interested if it occurs in a dream. They rarely ask about the violent events that occur in real life."
But Jack Allison, vice president of the American College of Emergency Physicians, said the report overstated doctors’ shortcomings and failed to indicate how often women willing to implicate their batters.
"There are still times, unfortunately, when women go back to those relationships. They choose not to go to a shelter, choose not to press charges, choose not to get out of the abusive situation. That's a real frustration for physicians," he said in a telephone interview.
By not asking these questions, the physician lost the opportunity to address the cause of the patient's medical condition and closed the door to preventive measures, the study concluded.
A 1987 study of one urban emergency department indicated that physicians treating injuries by another person rarely asked about the victim's past sexual or physical arrangements or prospects for safety.
Mildred Dailey Pageolow, a sociology professor at California State University, Fullerton, told the journal, "Physicians will often say, 'I'm not a law enforcement officer, and I'm not a social worker. I'm here to treat the body, and she needs to see a psychiatrist.'"
Yet a growing number of physicians are saying that the treatment of domestic violence belongs within the realm of medicine, the report said.
Changes in bus stops planned
Kansan staff writer
bus stops near the Kansas Union have been enlarged, and new bus stops have been created at two residence halls to help improve traffic flow along Izzie Avenue, said the commissioner, Jasmina campus transportation committee chairperson
By Tracey Chalpin
The committee recommended last spring that bus stops outside the Union be widened to allow buses to pull out of the flow of traffic when
The new bus stops were approved by the Lawrence City Commission last night.
KU Police Lt. John Mullens, committee member, said a bus stop in
front of Ellsworth Hall also had been moved to McColum Hall and would accommodate three buses instead of one.
He said the bus stop at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall would move from in front of the building to a stop farther from parking areas.
Mullens said the bus stop changes probably would be the only major street changes on campus for a while.
“Our recommendations are inter-
mediate range.” Mullens said. “We
make the proposal and go through
it carefully, usually a one to two
year process.”
Mulinazzi said the cost for chang ing the bus stops was about $20,000.
Weigand supporters urge new campaign
The Associated Press
John Wine, assistant secretary of state, said Kansas law prohibited write-in votes for U.S. president and for governor.
WICHTA — A group of Wichitans would like Nestor Weigand Jr. to run as a write-in candidate for governor, but an assistant secretary of state says the law prohibits write-in in the governor's race.
Weigand, the Wichita real estate executive who lost the Republican gubernatorial primary to Gov Mike Hayden, was returning to Wichita on Monday from a state trip and could not be reached for comment.
The Weigand supporters could challenge the state law in court, but to do so would need Weigand's guidance to go ahead, the source said.
Several Republicans planned to meet with Weigand yesterday to
try to persuade him to run a write in challenge.
Some Republicans fear that members of their party might cross over to vote for state Treasurer Joan Finney, the Democratic nominee for governor, or sit out the election in November.
Gubernatorial primary races tight
in an Aug. 7 primary election filled with close calls and a few surprises, incumbent Mike Hayden came out on top of Nestor by 2.815 votes in the Republican race for the governor of Kansas.
The biggest surprise of the day was the defeat of former Gov. John Carlin by former State Treasurer Michael Guber, a Democratic gubernatorial race.
Incumbent U.S. Senator Nancy Kassebaum defeated Republican opponent Gregory Walstrom of Lawrence by 18,606 votes. Democrat Bill Roy Sr. defeated Democrat Dick Williams by 7.244 votes
In the 2nd District race for the U.S. House of Representatives, Democratic Rep. Jim Slattery had an easy victory, winning over jailed Democrat Mark Creamer of Lawrence by 12,475 votes.
The two Topeka candidates that ran for state treasurer had easy victories in their respective parties. Republican Eric Rucker received 89,979 votes while opponent Warren Lennon received 65,038. Dennis Sally Thompson defeated her opponent Bill Munch by 40,385 votes.
Panel plans ethics hearings
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A special commission has set aside four days for hearing testimony about the state's ethics, business and conflict-of interest laws.
The 1990 Legislature formed the Select Commission on Ethical Conduct to review ethics laws and make recommendations for possible laws to lawmakers before the 1991 Legislature convenes in January.
The commission is scheduled to have public hearings Monday and Tuesday and Sept. 10 and 11 at the Statehouse.
Chairman David Prager of Topeka, a former state Supreme Court judge strict justice, said yesterday he would allow his testimony from a variety of interests.
"We just want to be sure that we have plenty of time." Prager said. "We want to make sure that everyone who wants to make comments on the website can
Representatives' from Common Cause, a group that advocates stricter ethics laws, and the League of Christians to testify, as are several lobbyists.
Carol Williams, the executive director of the state Public Disclosure Commission, which enforces ethics laws, said the commission needed more input from pro-immigration groups because were not regularly involved in the legislative process.
"What would be unfortunate is if very few groups want to come to express their views," she said. "I think it'd be interesting to have input from the citizens of Kansas on whether there's a problem."
Announcing the 1990'91 University of Kansas
Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions Series
Treat Yourself!
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
Concert Series
all performances are at 8:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
Itzhak Perlman, Violin Wednesday, October 3, 1990
American Indian Dance Theatre Saturday, November 3, 1990
Kansas City Symphony Orchestra and Chorus
Alexander Newsky Project
Friday, January 25, 1991
New York City Opera National Company/
The Marriage of Fateo
Monday, March 4, 1991
Miami City Ballet Wednesday, April 24, 1991
Chamber Music Series
Los Angeles Piano Quartet
3:30 p.m., Sunday, October 28, 1990
Crafton Preyer Theatre
Camerata Musica of the DDR
3. 30 p.m. Sunday, January 20, 1991
Cratton Praver Theatre
Trio de Milano
3:30 p.m., Sunday, February 10, 1999
Crafton Prefer Theatre
Paula Robison, Flate/Eliot Fisk, Guitar
8 p.m. Tuesday, April 16, 1991
Liberty Hall
New Directions Series
Festival 2000 Sense Us
8 p.m., Saturday, September 22, 1990
Heech Auditorium
ISQ/The Bobs
8 p.m. Wednesday, November 14, 1990
Houb Auditorium
Bill T. Jones Dance Company
8 p.m., Tuesday, February 5, 1991
Hoch Auditorium
Urban Bush Women
8 p.m., Wednesday, March 27, 1991
Liberty Hall
Special Events
Tsusa Ballet Theatre / The Nutcracker
8 p.m., Tuesday, December 11, 1990
Craftsmen's Prairie Theater
Into the Woods
8 p.m. Friday, February 15, 1991
Hoech Auditorium
Season tickets are now on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. For information, call 913/864-3982.
Marty Kimmel
Christina Diedel
Sue McClacherty
Jami Flynn
Laura Terry
Johnny Stanko
Bring this ad in for $5 off your next service
14
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
JEWELRY & WATCHES
The
732 Massachusetts
Etc.
1. 16-80 M-F
10. 6-30 Dst.
Shop
1. 2. 6 Uth St.
1. 9. 813 843 0611
Enjoy what you'll enjoy for the rest of your college career.. Flavors Frozen Yogurt and More!
701 W. 9th Across from Pup's
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
843-0620
UNIVERSITY
LUTHERAN
FELLOWSHIP
at
Immanuel Lutheran
Church and
University Student
Center
15th & Iowa
Sunday Worship
8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Bible Study - 9:45 a.m.
Free Thursday Suppers 5:30 p.m.
"Hawk Week" Activities
-Aug 23 - 2 p.m.
Activities
-Aug 26 - 12 noon
Free Sunday Dinner
A KU Student Organization
Loan guarantor to lose position
The Associated Press
Education Department places blame for collapse of foundation
NEW YORK — The chairman of the nation's largest student loan guarantee agency is being ousted by Education Department officials who are planning a bailout of the troubled bank. The New York Times reported Monday.
Richard C. Hawk, chairman of the Higher Education Assistance Foundation, said he was being made a partner in the program, which makes loans mainly to
"The theory is that somebody has to be held accountable." Hawk said. "They would much prefer for it to be the Department of Education official."
Department officials, who have endorsed a private-sector takeover of the agency, directly directed executives to begin mentoring new members of the Marketing Association, better known as Salilie Mae, which has offices in Lawrence, and United
Student Aid Funds, the newspaper said.
Both have submitted proposals to rescue the foundation.
trade-school students.
The bailout of the foundation, which encountered hundreds of millions of dollars in defaults, is expected to raise $2 billion to $2 billion, the Times said.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Since the government normally repays a large portion of student loan defaults anyway, it is not clear how much highcost the cost will be
because of the foundation's collapse.
In an interview at the foundation's headquarters in OVERIAD Park, Hawk said he had been told by Edward Stringer, the Education Department's chief counsel, that the department would insist on his resignation as a condition for approving any rescue package.
Hawk, who owns a bank in Minne-
sota, said he would step down after
participating in the bailout negotiations.
Campaign Kansas contributions climb
By Kathleen Dolan Stinson
Kansan staff writer
Contributions to Campaign Kansas have reached $162.2 million, said John Scarfe, director of public relations for the Kansas Endowment Association.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $717 million fundraising drive. The campaign will enter its last phase in November, Scarfe said.
He said recent contributions to the campaign included:
A $125,000 gift from Dow Chemical USA to the department of chemical and petroleum engineering.
at the Spencer Museum of Art. The remainder will finance the purchase of books at the law library.
A $90,000 gift from the estate of Ruth Aadir Dyer, a Lawrence resident who earned a degree from the University of Kansas in 1921. About $41,000 of the gift will go toward renovation and display of materials
Ruth A $30,000 gift from James and Ruth Ann Marsh慰贺 of Dallas. The gift will provide resources for the accounting program at the School of Business and the elementary edu- cation program in the School of Education.
A $685,797 gift from the estate of Verna Small, an Abilene resident who died in 1989. Small stipulated that the gift be used for medical education at the University of Kansas Medical Center and the education of resident students.
ness degree in 1951 and Ruth Ann Weimer earned a KU education degree in 1953.
James Weimer earned a KU busi-
Small's husband, O.D. Small, received cancer treatment at the Med Center before he died in 1965.
18 & Above Club
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
15
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results
THE KWON DO
Fall Special
Fall Special
one month intro.
$ 1995
(unlimited classes)
(must have K.U. I.D.)
- Self-Defense
- Selt-Discipline
- Balance and Coordination
- Self-Confidence
- Fitness and Weight Control
New Horizons
TAE KWON DO
BROOKLYN
TAKEDOWN
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
749.4400
Stop by and Watch a Class! "We're proud of the way we teach."
Come hill or high water.
Rockport $ ^{ \circled{*} }$
Men's sizes 8 to 13
Mt. Oread made easy. Wet or dry. Gore-Tex lined handsewn boot will put you on top of the hill.
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Mass, 843-1800
M.Sat; 9:30-6 Thur; 8:13-5 Tue; 1-5
ADVERTISING WORKS!
story idea? 864-4810
Classified Directory
100s
200s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personal
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Advanced fine art portfolios, modeling,
theatrical slides can be a valuable asset to your
collection. Visit us at www.marysimpartments.com/
imigration visits. Tom Swain 749-1611
Bookcase, desk, beds, lamp, dishes, Everything
Full time and peak time proof operator positions. Excellent hourly wage plus shift pay for evening work, Monday to Friday. Requires machine experience. Accuracy and speed are required. Employees must be between 10:30 am to 10:30 pm. 1st National Bank of Lawrence. Please call (800) 527-2649.
because, desk, beds, lamps, dishes, Everything But Ice 938 Mass.
-
400s
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of "Western Civ." makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookskills
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
Bausch & Lomb, Bay Ban Sunglasses
20% Below $og, Retail
The Etc. shop
733 Mesa, 845-6111
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
your full service
repair shop. Classic to
computerized
M.I. 84, Vasa, Mastercard, Discover,
Bank of America, and more.
Real Estate
945 Vermont • 842-1408
• Clothes • Costumes
- Housewares
Tuesday Thurs. & Sat
9-4 9-12:30
Plymouth Thrift Shop
Mon - Sat 10-6  Thurs. until Sp.m.
Constignments Accepted
Mon - Sat 10-3
Gently Used Clothing and Accessories
Lasting Impressions
Consignment Boutique
HELP US SAVE LIVES.
Lend A Hand. Volunteer for the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. Applications are due September 18 or October 6, depending on date September 3. EEO/AA organization. Preschool, kindergarten, half and full-day. Shave Arve Montessori Schools is now curated by Arve Montessori Schools is now curated by International materials. 1st staff. New classrooms. Volunteers needed to help students together. * We welcome children of foreign students on staff. * Only volunteers from canada are invited.*
INFORMATION FOR:
Volunteers
Memberships
Donations
CONTACT:
120 Announcements
GET INVOLVED.
MADD
Masters Annual Dive Day
The Malla 711 W.23rd Street 749-5122
P.O. Box 3925
Lawrence, Ks 66046
842-4141
Counseling Center
Subvention Intervention  If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is.
Counseling Center 1419 Main. Headquarters Counseling Center
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills. DJ Rav Javelin. 841-7035.
130 Entertainment
Found set of keys at Ete Shop Call 843-0611
140 Lost-Found
200s Employment
BEAUTICIAN
NEW SALON
OLATHE AREA
Full and part-time stylists are needed for Kansas City's fastest growing hair centers. Outstanding pay/benefits package Contact Teresa GREENBIRD HAIR
Cook, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. every day, to assist in preschool. Dependable. Enjoys young children. Must have references and be willing to wash dishes. Call 842-2233.
ENTERTEL INC. Full and part time schedules with flexible hours. Offers good sales experience. Certified Master of Business Administration Guaranteed base wage plus bonuses and incentives, average $6 per hour. Call 1-841-1200 and set up.
Excellent part-time job! We are looking for a
ambitious students to work on an on-campus
marketing project for major companies. You will
be required to have a Master's degree or
college Diploma. Call: Colleague or Army at (909) 892-2121
**Program Assistant:** Half time position. Responsibilities include assisting the Director and other staff in program delivery. Development of placement and orientation identification and utilization strategies and familiarity with administrative procedures and degree; demonstrated administrative experience and familiarity with administrative procedures. Participates in social/cultural education and the social/cultural aspects of diverse student populations, particularly those with disabilities. Participates in program involvement with Trio programs or support programs. Salary range $10,000-$19,000.
part time student employment position. Responsibilities include: assisting/advancing minority freshmen and transfer students on university programs; participating in student interaction and workshops; and attending college as a full-time student but have been a full-time student at the university for at least one year and be in good academic standing. Students may also be available for training sessions on Saturday, September 8 and Saturday, September 15, 1996 under campus programs and activities; also excellent campus procedures and activities; and excellent campus availability immediately. Salary: $30 per hour.
Full job description; requirements available upon request. 1. Bachelor's or同等学历; Office of Minority Affairs, 24 Strong Street, 8536 Washington, Lawrence, NS 60453. (911) 845-4451. All materials must be received by 5 p.m. on August 31, 1990.
Preschool assistant teacher and aides. Part-time and full-time. Must have some preschool training after every day. Apply immediately at Sunshine Equipment, 120 W. 47th St., equipped school and playground serving children in the community.
Full: job description requirements available on Request. Send letter of application, resume, and names and addresses of three references to Marianne Kawachi, 234 Strong Hall. University of Kansas, Lawrence, RS 60054. (913) 844-8431. Admissions:
Position available September 24,1990
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Call of the Wild
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6678
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716
TRAFFIC - DUI's
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1 - typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 942-4754 4 p.m. anw. Anmite weeks.
1-der Worm Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles in accurately spelled letters and types them into letter-quality type, 842-2603, days or evenings.
1-der Worm Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles in accurately spelled letters and types them into letter-quality type, 842-2603, days or evenings.
n.o 3 Typesing Services 841/924 Term papers, legal letters, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
TheWHOHOHOTONS Why pay for or typing when you want it? WBO HMAC, MAJAC, IBM 841/3437
841/3437
Word Processing Typing Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing composition. Have M.S.
Dippee, 401-6794.
305 For Sale
Bookcase, desk, beds, lamps, dishes, Everything But I96 103 Mass.
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
819 Vermont 841-0550
Noon-6:00, Tues. Sat.
340 Auto Sales
For Sale 1990 Mazda MX-6 L.X, red, 5-speed, less than 600 miles. $14.00. Call 749-8397.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CNSH
On TV, UCSI, VUCI's. Jewelry, Stones.
In VUCI, more. We honor Wihon
UC/A MEM AEX Dise. Shawk Pawn &
Jewelry, 108 W 4th, 7919 119
400s Real Estate
**Completely Furnished!**
Studies, 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartment. Many great apartments and facilities available with you in mind. Call 841-7321, 841-525, 794-0445, 749-0415, 849-0415.
*Email:* [email]
Gut
me!
Adolescent fish humor
405 For Rent
19:30 2:48 Apri. in old older house near 14TH &
Connecticut. Walk to KU. Cl餐 fans, window
ac off. PC parking, large yard. No pets. $85.
814-1074
1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971.
Aug 1st, 2013, old nice older room, ith & New
3rd, wood floors, windows, AC ceiling, Ai
candles, hookooks, parking, shady back
vard. $75/day water no. Nects 841-1074
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
southridge
Leasing for Fall!
comparable with other
1 bdrm. apt. $260.00
2 bdrm. apts.
start at $300.00
- newly refinished hardwood floors ($10.00 extra)
- remodeled kitchens
fish
- laundry facilities
- 10 month lease
By John Pritchett
- swimming pool
- on K.U. bus route
- furnished or unfurnished
- water/cable paid
Southridge Plaza Apts.
1704 West 24th (913) 842-1160
Lawrence. Kansas 60456
Cute 1 Bd Apt in older house close to KU. 1300 block Vermont, off-street parking, window AC, No pets. $865. 841-1074
L big 1A bpd in nice old house 1000 black Vert-mow, window AC, clawfoot tub with shower, lots of cloths, large eat in kitchen, $345, water p. Noets. Bk 104-75
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
* Design for privacy
* Close to shopping
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Ashurst
Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Launches
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Do you enjoy the challenge of trying to study over the noise of the nightly age gap complex party? Sorry we have it & BId Adpts in, renovated study room. We often miss them LKL 806 - up No. pats 841-1747
Quail Creek Apartments 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
Apple Lane Apartments
Studios Available
Call
843-4300
Leasing Office-2111 Kasold open Saturdays 9-1
Instant $200 Rebate
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
建築
一棲
二棲
三棲
- Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- On Bus Route
$345-$410
[Some Short Term Leases Available]
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
*Offer limited/one rebate per lease 10mo./12 mo.
---
Walk to KU & downtown, 1 Bd Apt. $90 block Mississippi, $335, Gas and Water pd. No pets. 841-1074
430 Roommate Wanted
Frantically seeking 4th roommate (female) for 90-91 school year to share large house. Call ASAP. 789-419-083
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate needed for 4 bedroom furnished apartment. $179/month + $4 utilities. Close to campus. 749-0445.
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for the College of Education
University Daily Lawn
191 StaFFern Flail *Hall
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16
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
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For 1990, the Alpine philosophy of quality, reliability and sonic excellence is extended to a full line of the most sophisticated car audio and mobile electronic components available today. To Alpine, the automobile is more than just a car, it is an environment of sound.
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As the final link in the sonic chain, loudspeakers must be able to respond to the demanding requirements.
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Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1990
Sports
Section B
New weapons, faces join Jayhawks
15 71
Quarterback Nate Fiorell, Chicago freshman, scrambles from the pursuit of Dana Stubblefield, a defensive tackle from Cleves, Ohio.
Bv Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Some defenders swore all they could see was the royal blue of his helmet, with the large KU embelloned on the side, as two-time AllAmerican runningback Gale Sayers ran in touchdowns and set the pace for the dominating Kansas teams of the 1960s.
Twenty years later, coach Glen Mason hopes to return Kansas to a winning tradition by using a number of new weapons both on the offensive and defensive. It will be implemented by a new look in the uniforms that the players will be wearing.
Additional football coverage p. 3,5
Last year's helmet was dark blue with no letters or logo on it, but the Jayhawks will open up the new season with a return to royal blue headgear with the letters "KU" written on suncon icon block style on the sides.
This season marks the first time since the early 1960s that both school colors, crimson and blue, have been on the football helmet. It is also the first time the school letters have appeared there in many years.
Young guns
The Jayhawks have had four different helmets in the last four years. The final change is that the helmet has a visor, and the pants, and onto the shirt sleeves.
Freshman place kicker Dian Eichloe said he didn't even know what football was until he moved from West Berlin to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. six years ago, much less football in the Big Eight Conference.
Eichloch is one of 46 freshman who are becoming familiar with football at the University of Kansas, as they make up the majority of the team.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said the freshmen added depth to the team and hopes they'll make a strong contribution.
For the past two recruiting seasons. Kansas has had a class ranked in the top 35 in the nation. Kansas has recruited heavily out of the Michigan, Florida and Georgia, the greatest success keeping Kansas talent from leaving the state.
"We're a young team, but we have good leaders also," Mason said. "Some of those numbers are misrepresented in the book; we have a lot of redshirt freshmen."
Among the home grown talent is linebacker Doug Bowen, an honorable mention all state linebacker named in football, basketball, and track.
During high school Bowen also earned a spot on the honor roll
earning a 4.0 grade point average. He is from Parsons and is the younger brother of offensive lineman Russ Bowen.
Of the 105 players on the Kansas roster only nine are seniors, including wide receiver Jeff Holly, ineligible this season because he's a transfer from Kansas State. The captains in the Turmsi Curts Moore and Chin Budke
There are only 25 juniors, leaving sophomores and freshmen to make up about two-thirds of the team.
The Jayhawks have lost 11 lettermen including starting quarterback Kelly Donohoe and record-setting wide receiver Quintin Smith, who is now with the Chicago Bears and was praised for his performance in a Bears preseason game by head coach Mike Ditka. However, the Jayhawks can boast 16 returning starters and 39 returning lettermen.
Also among the new faces will be Ohio State transfer linebacker Pat Rogan, who had to sit out a year of eligibility under NCAA rules.
"Once I got down here for a visit I fell in love with the school," Rogan said. "I thought Kansas was farther away than it is now, and doors to hour door to door (from home)."
Rogan was highly recruited by Southern California and Michigan State, coming out of high school with all state honors as both a junior and senior, but chose Ohio State so he could follow in the footsteps of his older brother Greg, who was a four year starter here.
At Ohio State, the 6'3", 220-pound
Rogan developed some problems with academics and coaches and decided to take his 4.6 time in the forty to Lawrence. He is listed as the artist of *The Depth* and is impressed in the depth chart and is impressed with the Kansas work ethic.
"At Ohio State we didn't have a great season and the attitude let down," Rogan said. "When we were down a bunch of points they just gave up. Here, although we were not winning a bunch of games last year, everybody was still giving 10 percent."
In boxing circles, the broken nose is a sign of a true fighter.
1990 Air Force
For sophomore quarterback Chip Hilleary it was just another day at the office when he broke his nose during the spring scrimmage after he was pounded by cornerback Robert Vaughn following a 30-vard run.
Hilleary is listed No. 1 in the depth chart, and Mason said he had confidence in him.
Former Kansas Quarterback Kelly Donoho dendle his experience to the Jayhawks this year as a graduate assistant coach to the quarterbacks.
He finished the day by completing eight of 15 passes for 169 yards and two touchdowns in leading the blue team to a victory against their team, closing out spring practice.
Field of dreams
Memories of Mike Norsems pass, Kervin Bell touchdowns and Willie Pissles tackled were entwined this season. The field got its first face lift since 1970.
as the Jayhawks march onto the new field for the first game against Virginia, they hope to use the better teams and help create new memories and new traditions.
Coach spends nights on field
See NEW FACES, p. 10
Bv Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
During the day, the practice fields are often a beehive of activity with about 100 football players struggling to get ready for a rapidly approaching game.
As night blankets the beaten terrain, the practice field becomes a temporary home for offensive coordinating coach Golden Pat Ruel, who began sleeping in his tent every night when he was playing against his commitment to Kagasu football.
"We talk to players all the time about making a commitment, and that we as coaches are just as dedicated," Ruel said. "This is part of my way of saying. We want it just as bad as you guys. Sometimes I don't think the players realize the time we put in, so they hit us on the field running or hitting."
Ruel has invited a number of guests to stay with him including other coaches. President George
Bush, Sen. Bob Dole, and actress Meg Ryan. He said Ryan accepted, but her stay was then vetoed by the coach's wife.
His guests so far have included Pat Mason, head football coach Glen Mason's 12-year-old son; Ruel's four-year-old daughter Sabra; David Shulenburger, associate vice-chancellor; Athletic Director Bob Frederick, and Chancellor Gene Budig.
"Gene liked camping, but said if I did it again next year, I was off his Christmas card list," Ruel said. "Actually, he has a great sense of humor and with him being a two-star major general, we found a lot to talk about."
Ruel hopes a few players will join him, as well as coach Mason. Offensive guard Smith Holland said Ruel's team is getting ready to get through two-a-day practices.
"We see it as almost a symbol of toughness, especially when we prac-
once for hours in this heat," Holland said. "Couch brings so much experience to the team, and he's really a good example."
Ruel said he never thought his camping out would attract so much attention. His history has been featured in USA Today, Sports Illustrated and Channel 7. Channel nine and one in Kansas City, as well as a station from Oklahoma.
Ruel said he had been involved in two rebuilding projects with other schools' football programs, and said
Ruel said he usually got there about 11:30 p.m. and woke up at 6 a.m. to a full day of meetings and practices, with only about 20 minutes during the day when he can stop and catch his breath. He said he had not seen his wife in about five days, but said they talked on the phone.
Though Ruel said he has enjoyed the time outdoors, he is ready to pack up and go home next Thursday when two-day practice ends.
"Maybe next year I ought to get in a rocket and jump the Sake River,欧Ek刘Nwnei tried." Ruel said. "I need how many guests I'd have then."
he thought KU was ahead of schedule in where the offense wants to be. He said they still had a lot of room for improvement though.
Since his first year as being offensive coordinator in 1987, the squad has greatly improved in total offense, scoring offense, and rushing offense. Kansas has jumped at least 40 places in all three of those categories in all three of those categories.
Pat Ruel, whose real name is Golden, said he's already had suggestions on what to do next preseason, and came up with one idea
Last season Ruel spent the night under the blocking sieges to prove his point about dedication, and stayed open through a violent thunderstorm.
1990 University of Kansas Football Schedule
September 1 VIRGINIA
8 OREGON STATE - Band Day
15 at Louisville
29 at Oklahoma
October 6 at Iowa State
13 at Miami, Fla.
20 COLORADO - Parents Day
27 KANSAS STATE - Homecoming
November 3 at Oklahoma State
10 NEBRASKA
17 MISSOURI
Bold = Home Game
KANSAN
SPIRIT KANSAS 14
Kevin Pritchard pushes the ball up the floor after a steal against the Spirit Express.
KANSAN file
Pritchard finalizes contract with Golden State Warriors
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas basketball standout Kevin Prichard sign three-year contract with the NBA's Atlanta State Warriors.
Pritchard, who was an All-Big Eight Conference selection at guard during his senior season, was drafted by the Warriors in the second round of the NBA draft held earlier this summer.
Neither the Warriors nor Pritchard's agent and father Steven Pritchard of Pro Tours Inc. of Nashville, Teen., would reveal the terms of the contract. Steven Pritchard, however, said the contract included a 'six
Sam Schuler, director of player personnel for the Warriors, said that the contract did not guarantee Pritchard a spot on the team. However he did note that the Warriors staff liked Pritchard because he made good decisions and that he was a true point guard and not someone they would have to make into a point
"We're really looking for a back-up point guard," he said.
Schuler said Pritchard would get a shot for the
position to back up Tim Hardaway.
Schuler said that the Warriors were impressed with Pritchard's performance in a summer league in Los Angeles. In the league, comprised of current pros and incoming rookies, Pritchard averaged 20 points and eight assists per game. He also shot 60 percent from the field.
"We had a deal worked out already," he said
Although that performance might have impressed the Warriors, Steven Pritchard said that it did not.
During his senior season, Pritchard acquired 14.5 points per game. He also led the team with 177 assists.
Pitchard ended his career as the fifth-highest scorer in Kansas basketball history with 1,682 points. He also was the third-highest assist producer with 498 and became the second from Danny Man-
Pritchard, a four-year starter for Kansas, helped direct Kansas to the 1988 national championship from his point guard position. He was also a driving force in his team's success against National Invitational Tournament championship.
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Members of the Kansas cross country team begin their daily run in training for their first meet Sept. 8.
Cross country looks toward new season
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
When practice for the men's and women's cross country teams started Monday afternoon, athletes expected to see new faces. In addition to new team members, athletes also found another new face — one familiar to the program, but in a new position — assistant coach. Steve Guymon.
Guymon has been involved with the Kansas track program for the past three years. He served as a graduate assistant in 1987 and as a manager for the track team during his time at manage to manage the Relays as well as all home meets.
Guymon replaced Mike McGuire, who had been assistant coach for two years. McGuire left Kansas for the University of Michigan where he is serving as the recruiting coordinator and middle distance coach.
Guyon taught high school for two years at Harding Academy in Memphis, Tenn., and was the varsity track coach and assistant football coach prior to joining the Kansas program.
"I'm real excited about the skills that Steve brings to the program. He has proven himself administratively in the past couple years as the Relays manager and events manager," head coach Gary Schwartz said. "I've also been impressed with his ability to work with the athletes and am very pleased about his appointment."
This year's team will open its season Saturday, Sept. 8. Kansas will host a dual meet against Southern Illinois on Tuesday.
former track and cross country coach Bob Timmons' property in southern Lawrence. The men will run an eight-kilometer course, and the women will run a five-kilometer course.
Schwartz said he expected both teams to surpass last year's performances.
The women finished sixth at the Big Eight Conference meet last year, a place Schwartz said is higher than the women have been used to, and he hopes to improve even more this season.
The men finished 10th in the NCAAs last year, and Schwartz said a top four finish in the Big Eight and one in the World Cup.
Returning for the Jayhawks are senior Donnie Anderson, junions Sam Froese and Stewart Gillen, and sophomore Ladd McClain. Schwartz said to look out for the man of Hannibal, Mo., and David Johnston of Lawrence.
"Cox is one of the top kids in the country." Schwartz said. "Cox and Johnston did not get as much national recognition because neither one of them competed much in national races in high school."
Returning for the women's team are seniors Tonya Gundy and Kelly Coffey, and sophomores Daniela Daggy, Cindy Lewis and Heather Ryun. Newcomers to watch out for include freshmen Ashley Ace of Emporia, Jasmin Burton, as well as Catty Palacias, a transfer student from Southeast Missouri State University, Schwartz said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
3
D
Steve Harvey, a freshman linebacker from Leavenworth, uses a rowing machine for therapy on his knee.
Freshman misses two-a-days
Rv Roh Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
With high temperatures and bruising contact drills, two-a-day practices are among the hardest things football players have to go through.
And though he has never played even a down as a dayhawk, this is especially true for freshman linebacker Steve Harvey, who under the pressure of his left knee Aug. 9 and will have to miss the entire 1990 football season.
"At first it wasn't as bad watching practice, but then I'd watch the team go from shorts to pads, see them start getting excited for the season, and I felt kind of on the outside." I missed two days. I never thought I missed two days.
Harvey said he had started rehabilitation on his knee with light weights
and could put slight pressure on his leg.
Being able to start rehabilitation as early as he has surprised Harvey because the injury happened just over two weeks age at the Kansas Shrine Bowl game for high school football. Aug. 4 at Haskell Stadium.
Harvey said the injury happened when he was changing his motion in order to cover another oncoming player. His left foot planted in the muddy back and drew his knee back, as he fell to the ground.
"It felt like I had hyperextended it, but I didn't think it was a season ending injury." Harvey said. "All I was I was in a whole lot of pain.
He said he'd have to wear the large brace for several months, but that he'd be able to get rid of the single
crutch he now uses for support later in the week.
"It get a little nervous when I take it off, but I want to play my best and be in the best shape I can be." Harvey said. "I go to meetings and feel like part of the team, but not a total part, yet."
Harvey, who is listed at 6-foot-4 and 220 pounds, was a Parade Magazine All-American and an honorable-men's choice in the choice last year at Leavenworth.
Even with Harvey is injury, Kansas coach Glen Mason said he still supports high school all-star gimmes and others. He says the guys got when he went to Ohio State.
"People ask me if I worry about injuries during these games," Mason said. "I worry more about our guys ground in cars and motorcycles."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
5
KU defensive tackle helps bust fugitive
14
The Associated Press
Not until the fugitive broke Lance Flachsbarth's wristwatch did Flachsbath, leading tackler for the sheriff's department in Fort Myers, Fla., get mad.
Not until the fight was over and officers found a loaded gun among the fugitives's possessions did the barrel-loaded sniper die.
As a coach looks on, junior defensive lineman Lance Flachsbarth goes against an offensive lineman
"After that, it took me a couple of minutes to really calm down." Flachsbarth said.
The incident occurred last month on a Fort Myers street when a suspected thief knocked an armed officer to the ground.
Flashbath, an intern for the Lee County sheriff's office, was standing behind the officer, unarmed in street clothes. The fugitive was powerfully at 6-foot-1, 210 pounds, and was wanted in two states.
The man started forward. Then he flew backward as a 270-pound football player made a picture-perfect tackle, the legs-churning, head-buried-in-the-chest kind of hit Vince Lombardi loved.
The ensuing fight was over quickly.
Then, while Lee County deputies hauled the man away, officers found a pistol, loaded and ready to fire, in a bag
"I was really shocked," Flachsbarth said. "I was a little shook up."
But he was not nearly as discomfited as the suspected thief, who made the mistake of thinking the big guy had been watching him.
"I don't think he had any idea I was with the officer," Flachsbaird said.
Flashbarth is a fourth-year junior who started 10 games for the Jayhawks last year on defense. Teammate Marino Vidiolio, who hopes to go into police work, got a job with the department with the help of his family. So Flashbarth, who said he had no interest in police work and really did not like cops much, decided to join him.
"I thought it would be boring, but it turned to be one of the best experiences I ever had," Flachshorn said. "I felt like I'm going through my teenage years."
As an unarmed interm, he was supposed to stay in the car in times of danger. He was traveling with an armed officer one afternoon when a call came that a man was triving to sell what was thought to be stolen jewelry.
telling us what was through to be a phone call.
"We didn't know it, but we had a hot one," Flachsbarth said. "The officer, Robin Aversa, was questioning him. He told us the jewelry belonged to his mother."
But that argument failed when Aversa pulled a 1967 high school class ring out of the bag.
"He made a break for the door and hit her, like a defensive lineman would put a hit on an offensive player."
'We didn't know it, but we had a hot one. The officer, Robin Aversa, was questioning the guy. He told us the jewelry belonged to his mother.'
Lance Flachsbarth Kansas defensive tackle
her. I was standing there in street clothes. He was real surprised when I hit him right square in the chest, made a good wrap-up, and drove him right into the wall. Coach would have been proud."
There was nobly around, however, to whistle the play dead. The fugitive was facing a long jail term if he did not succeed.
"He bit me and I let go of him," Flachsbarth said. "When I felt his teeth close down, I pulled my arm out and I thought, 'This guy is going to do anything he can to get away.'"
But the next thing Fluschbär knew, the wristwatch his girlfriend had given him last Christmas lay broken on
Now, it was personal.
"I was really upset," Flachsbarth said. "I stepped back for a second. He started to come back at me again. I told him, 'You're going to lose,' I didn't think he could whip me. He came again, and I got him down. After he broke my watch I was really upset. He put up a good fight, but I just kind of swarmed him."
The officer gamely got to her feet and suffered her only injury, a deep bruise on the back, when she tried to help.
"While I was slamming this guy's back against a wall, it turned out she had jumped on his back." Flachsbarth said. "I couldn't figure out why what happened to him. But it turned out she was taking all the blows."
Flachsbarth returned to Kansas with a much different attitude toward the police.
"A lot of people think police officers are the bad guys," he said. "I used to think that, but they don't want to hassle you. If you're going to push it to the point where they have to act, then they're going to act. They're there serve, and people have to realize that. Every day they do this line. People aren't always grateful for what they do."
But not everyone is ungrateful. As officers hauled the man away, the owner of the jewelry store heard Flachsbarty yell, "You broke my watch. I can't believe you broke my watch."
one walked up to Flachsbarth for what you did, "She said, 'I'm awfully grateful for what you did,' he replied. 'I'll never forget.'"
Switzer cites drug allegations in ending OU career
The Associated Press
OAKLahoma CITY — Barry Switzer says in his autobiography that he resigned as Oklahoma football coach after a meeting at which he was accused of being around drugs and assaulting college football, including the Spoons.
In "Bootlegger the Boy," Swiss writes that he stepped down six days after meeting with former interim president David Swank and other
school officials. Excerpts from the book, which is scheduled to reach stores in September, were printed Saturday in the Daily Oklahoman.
Switzer writes that at the meeting in June 1989, Swank told him he had information that Switer had been in a Las Vegas hotel room in 1983 where cocaine was used, that he had bet on games and manipulated the drug testing of Sooner players. Some of the information came from the U.S.
attorney's office in Oklahoma City, Swank told Switzer.
The former coach writes that none of the allegations were true, but he realized after the meeting that his career at Oklahoma was over.
"The publicity from my coming out with my side of the story would doom me." Switzer writes.
Switzer suggests that Swank may have made up the allegations. He also claims that getting him to resign
was one of Swank's top priorities after being named interim president. Swark declined comment.
Switzer's resignation on June 19, 1989, came after Oklahoma was placed on NCAA probation and only months after his players were involved in a rape, a cocaine sale and a shooting.
One of those arrested and sent to prison was quarterback Charles Thompson, who Switzer says tested
positive for cocaine use (twice during 1988 and spent the summer prior to the '88 season in a rehabilitation center.
In the book, written by Switzer and Bud Shrake with a forward by Penn State coach Paterno, the 16-year head coach discusses several topics including his own early days and the former players and assistant coaches.
Switzer says a former university
president told him it a meeting in 1984 that "If you win the national championship, the Regents won't ice snow when if we catch you smoking dope."
That comment, an athletic department official told Switzerland, was proof that administrators "expect us to pay lip service to all the high-sound-rooms," down to is money and winning, and they really control everything."
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Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Top three players return
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
After winning 20 of the last 23 games last season, expectations for the 1990-91 Kansas softball team were that they would finish first.
Kansas returns its top three offensive threats — first-tier Team-Australian Camille Spitaleri at third base, two all-Big Eight Conference shortstop Henni and one senior offsidefielder Jessica Henning — among others.
Spitaleri, also named MVP in last year's Big Eight tournament, led the Jayhawks in batting last season with a 341 average, in doubles (10), triples (4), home runs (4) and RBIs (36).
Arterburh hit .322 and led the team with 42 stolen bases, eclipsing Kansas' career stolen base record in 2015.
Coach Kalum Haack is excited about the possibilities.
"I think we are definite the team to beat in the conference this year," he said. "We'll be much
stronger defensively and we'll be much stronger offensively. Oklahoma State is always good, but we can win with a lot of it.
Kansas opens Sept. 15 at Iowa State and will play its first home game Sept. 22 when it hosts a two-game series with Iowa on Tuesday.
Haack said the key to the Jayhawks' success would be pitching.
"Pitching is always the key," he said. "If we get good pitching this year, we'll be in good shape."
Pitching is the only question mark in the Jayhawks' program, which is returning 11 players. Haack lost only two players to graduation: utility fielder KD Dyley and pitcher Roana Brazer.
Brazer, third in the nation last season with a 28-7 record, will not be easy to replace. Brazer holds Kansas records for most victories in a season (28), most career victories (86), most career appearances and most career innings pitched (960.2). She also ran second in career shutouts with 36.
"She was awesome," Haack said.
Despite the loss of Brazier, Haack said he was comfortable with his solution to the problem — but it wasn't enough. He said:
Junior Stacey Mays, a transfer from West Valley College in Saratoga, Calif., and freshman Stephanie Williams will join returning sophomore Jill Bailey, 12-7 last year.
Mays said she chose to come to Kansas almost immediately after visiting.
"I was looking for a good school and a good job," he said. "I wasn't really sure." said. "The whole team's attitude was just great."
The Jayhawks are looking to improve on their 44-17 record, the best since 1880, and complete a turnaround that begin when Haack took over the program four years ago.
That year, the Jayhawks finished last in the Big Eight with a 1-9 conference record. Last season Haack's team finished first with a 9-1 conference record.
ROYALS Games Remaining
| SUN | MON | TUE | WED | THU | FRI | SAT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | August 22 MIN | SEA $^{23}$ | SEA $^{24}$ | SEA $^{25}$ |
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| CAL $^{23}$ | OAK $^{24}$ | OAK $^{25}$ | OAK $^{26}$ | at CAL $^{27}$ | at CAL $^{28}$ | at CAL $^{29}$ |
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Pro-league teams lure star pitchers from the 'Hawks
By Juli Watkins
KANSAN
Curtis Shaw and Steve Renko were drafted this summer by the Oakland A's and the Montreal Expos respectively.
With baseball season rolling around again, the Jayhawks are noticing the absence of two star pitchers from the roster.
Kansan sportswriter
Shaw, a relief pitcher for the Jayhaws last season, would have been a senior this year but now is pitching for the Southern Oregon A's in Medford, Ord. The team is a minor league Class A team for the Oakland A's.
Minor league team levels begin at Single A, go to Low A, Mid A, High A, Double A, Triple A and then the Majors. Players are moved up according to their progress and success. Shaw is playing for a Mid A Team
Shaw, the second pick of the second round, said his season, which began June 11, did not start out so hot with an ERA of nine. Since then he has improved to a 4.15 ERA with a 3-4 record.
"Yes, lately it's been going a lot better." Shaw said.
Since his season only lasts two more weeks Shaw had originally planned to return to KU this fall, but was invited to an instructional league for six weeks in Scottsdale, Ariz., which he said he couldn't pass up.
"I only have two semesters left and I will finish them," he said. "I just don't know when yet."
After the six week program, Shaw plans to return to his hometown of Bartlesville, Okla. He also would like to return to Lawrence and maybe work out with the team before returning for the 1991 season.
Steve Renko, a starting pitcher for the Gate City Pioneers in Pocatello, Idaho, was a senior last year. He was named the minor league team in the 21st round.
Reno said the team had two more weeks of play and had a record of 12-49. He described his personal perseverance despite the frustrating team record.
Renko originally started with the Bradenton Expos, in Bradenton, Fla., another Expos team in the minor leagues. The Pioneers, however, were short on players and took 15 Expos players, five players from both and five or six free agents. Renko played with the Pioneers on June 20
He said he hoped to be moved up next season to a higher level Class A team. Right now he is playing for a Low A team. Renko said most big-league teams three to four years in the minor leagues before advanceing to the pros.
Renko will be attending the same instructional league as Shaw and hopes the experience will help him advance to a higher level.
Back in Lawrence, the Jayhawks are preparing for their season which begins Sept. 10 Coach Dave Bing-
Bingham said the absence of Shaw and Renko would be felt.
"It was a huge loss losing Curts and Steve," he said. "They were the two kids we knew could win games for us."
Although they lost the two pitchers, the Jayhawks gained an assistant coach this season.
Brad Hill, the head baseball coach at Hutchinson Community College the last three seasons, was named an assistant coach on Monday.
Hill, 28, compiled an 83-52 record at Hutchinson, including a 32-24 record last season. He played at Emporia State, when ninth-four nationals beat Oklahoma.
Hill rejoins Bingham, who coached him for four seasons at Emporia State.
Other new additions to the team this season include new recruits. Bingham said there were eight in particular to look out for. Two of the three groups trainees and six are freshman. Four of the recruits are pitchers.
"I hate to single out any of them above the others," Bingham said and added that they all looked promising.
The season opener will be Saturday, Sept. 22, against Coffeyville Junior College.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. August 22, 1990
7
Former publicist sues Tyson, accuses him of sexual assault
The Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. — A former publicist for Mike Tyson's ex-wife is suing the boxer for sexual assault and killing her, kill her, her attorney said Saturday.
Phyllis Polaner of West Orange, N.J., filed the lawsuit Friday in Superior Court, seeking unspecified compensatory and punitive damages from Tyson, his ex-wife, Robin Givens, and Givens' mother, Ruth Roper, attorney Howard Brechner said.
The 25-page lawsuit accuses Tyson of abusing the three women between Aug. 28 and Oct. 1, 2008, while Tyson and Givens were involved in a
The suit alleges that Givens and Roper maliciously failed to stop Tyson's abuse of Polaner, which the former publicist says caused severe temporary and permanent personal and emotional injuries.
Polaner also claims Tyson sexually assaulted and threatened to kill her.
The suit also refers to a Sept. 20,
1988 incident in Moscow in which Tyson chased the three women from their hotel suite and held them in a glass-enclosed elevator against their
Polaner said that on that day, Tyson assaulted, battered, menaced, threatened and detained her against her will.
Tyson's lawyer, Howard Weitzman of Los Angeles, was quoted in the ytds' editions of *The Star-Ledger* of November 1982 that allegated they were absolutely false.
Same four college football teams prepare to dominate East again
The best of Eastern college football, as usual, almost assuredly will come from the "big four" of Pitt, Penn and UCLA.
The Associated Press
After ceding the 1980s to Penn State, which won two national titles, and West Virginia, which played for one, Pitt hopes to re-establish itself as the East's dominant team.
The Panthers can mount plenty of arguments. Two of them are quarterback Alex Van Pelt, who passed for 2,881 yards as a redshirt freshman to break Dan Marino's record, and tailback Curvin Richards.
Coach Joe Pattero's Penn State team returns 13 starters from last year's 8-3 team.
Taking Harris' place at West Virginia will be Greg Jones, who has a terrific pass arm but lacks Harris' rollout skills. Coach Don Nehlen, marking his 10th start since 2014, has also must replace wide receiver Reggie Rembert.
There will be plenty of unfamiliar names in Syracuse's lineup, but Coach Dick MacPheron expects no dropoff from Orange teams that were 29-61 last three years. Star wide receiver Rob Moore, quarterback Bill Scharr and 1,000-yard tailback Michael Chandler both had 41 catches, and 300-pound center John Flannery are among seven returning offensive starters.
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8
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Kansas women's volleyball sets goals for championship
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's volleyball team enters its 15th season hoping to qualify for the Big Eight championship.
After narrowly missing qualifying for the tournament
with 11 last year, he head coach Frankie Albritz
won his second start. The team defeated Indiana.
She says that the past two seasons she has fielded young squads. However, this year she looks to the
Albiz says two players should be keys to the success of the season.
"Kris Kleinschmidt and Adrian Powell are very important. If they're not playing well, we're in a lot of trouble." Albiz said. "Our whole offense depends on the pass, and they do most of the passing."
Kleinschmidt said that improved leadership had helped the team progress.
"We've been playing really well together in practice so far," Kleinschmidt said.
Leadership lost from last year's squad included Jodi Oelschlager, Kansas volleyball's all-time hitter, and Shelly Jorgensen, who both graduated. Also not returning from last year's squad are Cindy Campbell and Tami
Taber, who were both freshmen on the team.
"We're getting big enough players in, so we're able to do more things in games and in practice," Albit said.
She said that not only were the new recruits taller, but were better trained with each new year. She credited this
The team has set high goals for itself. In addition to making the tournament, it has targeted second place in the conference as another team goal, according to Powell. The conference should be tough again this season, with last year's national champion runner-up being able to be the favorite to repeat as conference champion.
It was a match with Nebraska last spring to which Powell and Kleinschmidt attribute this year’s optimism. Kansas pushed the match to five sets before losing, but Michigan played very well and gained confidence from the match.
The Jayhawks begin the season Aug. 31 with the two-day Jayhawk Early Bird Tournament. Also competing in the tournament are the Florida Gators and the New Jersey Devils.
KU
Aug. 31- JAYHAWK EARLY Sept. 1 BIRD TOURNAMENT NIU, Tulsa, Drake, Kansas
University of Kansas Women's Volleyball Schedule
7-8 K.U. INVITATIONAL UTEP, W ichita St., Univ. of Ill. at Chicago, Kansas
14-15 at Western Illinois Tourn. Marquette, Ball State, Ark. St., Western Ill., Kansas
22 at Wichita State
OVI AHOMA
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Oct.
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19 MISSOURI
20 COLORADO
24 CMSU
26 at Oklahoma
27 at Tulsa
30 at Nebraska
BOLD = Home match
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7 KANSAS STATE
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23-24 Big Eight Tournament Omaha
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Iowa
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
9
THE FEDERAL SPORTS ASSOCIATION
In the swim of things
KANSAN file photo
Gary Kempf is beginning his 10th season as the head coach of both the men's and women's swimming programs at Kansas. During his 15 seasons as women's coach, he has led his teams to 11 Big Eight Championships and has been named Big Eight Coach of the Year four times.
KU
1990-91 University of Kansas Swimming and Diving Schedule
October
20 Intersquad
26 COLORADO STATE
AIR FORCE
27 KANSAS RELAYS
MU, ISU, SMSU,
Drury, Air Force
November
9 MISSOURI
16 at TCU
17 at SMU
Nov. 30 - at Alabama Invitational
Dec. 2 Florida, Florida St., Georgia, Alabama, So. Carolina, Kansas
January
11 at Minnesota
26 IOWA STATE
February
1 at Arkansas
9 at Nebraska
16 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
Feb. 28 - Women's Big Eight
Mar. 2 Championship
March
BOLD = Home meet
7-9 Men's Big Eight
21-23 Women's NCAA
28-30 Men's NCAA
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Offensive coordinator Pattel Raul said it should make it easier to set up plays and be easier on the player's knees.
"Often times we had to adjust the direction we wanted to take our plays because of the condition of the field." Ruel said. "Also that turf would get hot and then the players' cement when you fell on it, especially on the Jawhawk there in the middle."
New faces
head stadium in Kansas City, and Ruel said there were some specialized problems that came with the adjustment.
Continued from p. 1
While the field was being finished the Jayhawks practiced at Arrow-
"We were supposed to have a scrimmage set for the late morning, and when we went to take the field, there were a bunch of little girls practicing gymnastics for a half-time show." Ruel said. "We offered to help them clear some of the stuff out, but we still ran pretty late."
improvement in the defense and a good outing from Hilleary who completed seven of 11 passes for 102 touchdowns and a total of 98 yards.
Coach Mason said he saw marked
"We really appreciate the Chiefs letting us play at Arrowhead, but we also tried to keep the same schedule that we would if we were here," Mason said. "There was a lot of driving time involved and that cut down free time for the players and the coaches."
Ruel said the attitude in camp was positive and that the players were working hard, but the tough schedule demanded a total commitment.
"Traditions are built because when you're winning, when you're losing — it's because you get less involved." Ruel said, "Coach Mason is not a predictor, he is a producer. There's a corner that needs to be turned in the program, right now I think it is just a question of when."
Players to stake out new turf
Friday's scrimmage scheduled on Stadium's renovated field
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
Memorial Stadium's new AstroTurf should be ready for the Jawahra's season-operator Sept. 1 against Virginia despite delays caused by rain, Floyd Todd, assistant athletic director, said Monday.
"We've had double crews out there for four days, including the weekend. "Temple said of AstroTurf that they have to get them to do and I think we will be able to get it."
Temple said work had been slowed by the meticulous cutting necessary
to cover parts of the sidelines.
"On an ordinary field, they would have been done by now," he said. "All we have left is the clean-up and stringing."
Temple said painting the stripes, hash marks and numbers onto the field would be finished today and the team will do a demonstration for Frida's intranasal scrimmage.
The painting of the Jayhawk in the center of the field and the logos in the end zones is expected to take four to five days.
The new turf is under warranty for
eight years and is expected to last 10-12 years. The old turd was installed in 1978 with a five-year warranty.
"Realistically, we stretched it," Temple said of the life of the old turf. Life expectancy for AstroTurf fields is about eight years.
Temple said most of the old turf was sold to baseball teams and recreational facilities for 25 cents a foot at the store. The price was $7,000 of the $640,000 purchase price.
The Jayhawk emblem from the old turf was sold to Douglas Compton of Lawrence for an undisclosed
amount. Compton was out of the country and unavailable for comment, but George Grieb, Compton's property manager, said that the team used to carpet the back patio of The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin Street.
"It probably won't be down to, another three weeks or so, because we have to remodel a bit." Grieb will make it will make a nice addition to the club.
Another addition to the stadium will be two sections of wheelchair seating.
Briefs
The Associated Press
MICHIGAN VERSUS
IRISH SOUTH BEND, Ind
Michigan may have an advantage
in it plays Notre Dame this year.
Mike Bossy, a graduate assistant coach the past two years, left Notre Dame last month to take a job with the Wolverines. The Irish play book went to Michi-Chevey's head, coach Lou Holz said.
The two teams will meet in the season opener Sept. 15.
"I just never believed it happened. I don't fault anybody on it; it's just a fact," Holtz said Saturday.
Bossory was with the Irish through spring practice, when most of the new offensive wrinkles were put in and new defensive
coordinator Gary Darnell made his changes. He remained there through late July, witnessing a lot of change in the initial stages of game preparation.
The Irish can only assume everything is common knowledge in Ann Arbor and that a lot of it will be passed on to Michigan State and the other Big Ten schools with Notre Dame on the schedule this year.
' G O A L A G A I N S T HUNGER' HARARE, Zimbabwe — For pastor Alec Smith, the road to bankruptcy is paved with good intentions.
A series of charity soccer games he arranged last year to raise money for starving children lost in the flood, the preacher said Monday.
Smith, 40-year-old son of Ian D. Smith, who was the leader of the former British colony of Rhodesia, said "only a miracle" could have saved the "Goal of Hunger" for local bureaucracers got involved.
Bureaucratic snauf led to the last minute rescheduling of games, petty disputes, poor advertising and endless demands from officials for free admission tickets for themselves and relatives.
they were paid cash for their services.
"It was African bureaucracy at its worst," Smith said.
COMETSTRADE
STAR: KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)
Forward Dale Mitchell, the third-leading scorer in the Major League baseball season, was treated by the Baltimore Rust Monday.
The Comets received forward Carl Valentine, who was among the league leaders in assists last year.
Mitchell, a three time all-star,
scoreed 70 points last season on 47
goals and 23 assists. Valentine,
also a three-time league all-star,
scored 58 points with 24 goals and
34 assists.
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Welcome to our team we reup to your game
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
11
Winners set sights on purse
The Associated Press
Aamoo overtakes favorite in richest race at Woodlands
Private School went off as the favorite in the richest race of the Woodlands' inaugural season. Attendance was 8,898.
KANAS S CITY, Ken — Jockey Bobby Lester asked Ankoo for a big kick and he responded with a victory Sunday in the $100,000 Woodlands
The 1/16 mile race for 3-year-olds was the third straight victory for Aamoo, which stands for At A Mile Or Over. Aamoo is trained by Ellen and Joe Williams and owned by Mark Myers and Jerry Mabry.
Aamoo and Private School, ridden by two-time Kentucky Derry winner Jacinto Vasquez, matched strides down the stretch before Aamoo pulled ahead on the rail to win by a head.
"When I asked, he took over like he knows," said Lester, who rode Aamaoo for the second time.
Lester said Ammoo, who stayed on the rail the entire trip, ran a race similar to his victory in the President's Cup.
The horse, from Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha, Neb., won the President's Derby Gold cup there on Aug. 4.
"We were laying about five or six lengths back," the jockey said. Everything was going about like I was being kicked on a little harder today.
Aamoo paid $8.80, $4 and $2.80.
Private School paid $3.20 and $2.40,
and Sangria Time, who remained in
the stretch, paid $3.20 to show.
Kerwin Clark, riding Lance, the leader for the first-half mile, lodged an objection against Aamoo and Lester. Lancer entered the stretch with the leaders but then backed off. Kerwin was allowed, and Lance finished fourth.
The winner's share of the purse was $60,000. The second place finisher received $20,000 and third, $11,000.
Miami considers realignment options
The Associated Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Like a good quarterback, University of Miami athletic director Sam Jankowski said that players before deciding where to go.
But decisions about conference realignment have sometimes been complicated, rather than clarified, with kraft negotiations, Jankovik said Monday.
"The unfortunate thing about this whole issue is you really don't know when anybody's coming from, because you don't know how truthful anybody's being with anybody," Jankovich said. "I think everybody's playing their cards pretty close to the vest."
Jankovich said the Hurricanes have five options. Assuming invitations from existing leagues, Miami could join any of four conferences: The Southeastern, the Northeast or a newly formed Eastern Coastal Conference. They could also remain as an independent.
But Miami's strength is football, not golf — and with three national championships in football since 1993, Miami has a total role in the realignment game.
And how is Jankovik at cards?
"I'm horrible. I play cards about as bad as I play golf." he said.
He expects a decision late this month from SEC schools about further expansion, but predicted
the ACC will decide against expanding, and said the likelihood of Metro expansion is diminishing.
Jankovich said a proposed Eastern Seaboard Conference might consist of six or eight teams and might play "crossover games" in football against teams from its conference because of its small size.
The ACC and Southwest Conference are candidates for the crossover alliance, Jankovich said.
Jankovich said potential members of the Eastern Seaboard Conference include Boston College, Syracuse and Pittsburgh, all members of the Big East in basketball. One hurdle is that all three favor a football-only conference, while Jankovich and others do not.
"It would be good for scheduling, and it would be good as far as exposure around the country." Jankovich said. "Say you could only put together six teams that would make sense for football. If you only had five football conference games, you'd want to have a couple of other crossover games with somebody else."
Potential Eastern Seaboard members will meet in New York on Aug. 30, Jankovik said, adding that officials from Florida State University, which had expressed interest in the past, would not attend.
Teams of the Southeastern Conference Will the University of Miami be the next team to join the Southeastern Conference?
1. University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville, Ark.
2. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La.
3. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
4. University of Mississippi,
Oxford, Miss.
5. Mississippi State University,
Starkville, Miss.
6. University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Al.
7. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
8. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
9. Auburn University, Auburn, Al.
10. University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
11. University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.
? University of Miami, Miami, Fla.
Brett Brenner/KANSAN
Soviets will allow teams to take NHL tour
The Associated Press
TORONTO - The Russians are coming, after all.
Three top Soviet teams will come to North America as scheduled this winter after the Soviet Ice Hockey team, headed by a former go through with its tour of the NHL.
The Soviets threatened to call off the tour unless the NHL agreed to designsigned to assure that no more Soviet players left their homeland without federation permission. Federation president Leonid Kravchenko said the Soviets got assurances from the NHL that its teams would not engage or sign players from any of the three visits; teams during the tour.
Early last week, the Soviets said they were willing to go ahead with an
eight-game tour to the Soviet Union by the Montreal Canadiens and Minnesota North Stars next month, but might cancel the return visit.
But NIL Players Association head Alan Eagelson said it was the Soviets, not the league, who changed their mind.
Eagleson and NHL president John Ziegler issued a statement Friday confirming the Soviets' participation. Two days earlier, the NHL set a deadline of Friday at 1 p.m. EDT for Soviets to give written notification
Eagleson has estimated that "Super Series 1990-91" would generate about $5 million in revenue, with the Soviets standing to lose $1 million if the winter visits to all 21 NHL cities were to be called off.
Eagleson also said the NHL previously agreed to meet with Soviet officials early next month in Italy during the International Ice Hockey Federation meeting. But those meetings, he said, were scheduled to confirm dates for the North American tour, not to discuss security measures to prevent an exodus of Soviet players.
"All we've said is we'll meet with them in Sardinia to review any ways we can to help them so domestic life is not devastated." Eagleson said.
The Soviets demanded meetings with the NHL before confirming that the tour would go ahead as scheduled.
Kravchenko said earlier Friday that the NHL had "promised to give
legal guarantees that there will be no future situations where 'stealing' of our players will occur.17
However, Eagleson said the NHL could give no such assurances.
"We have given no guarantees, because if a player wants to leave, we can't stop him," he said.
The Soviets have been upset since Sergei Fedorov, one of their rising stars, walked away from the national team in Portland, Ore., prior to the Goodwill Games and signed with Detroit. Last year, Alexander Mogilny, another young star, detected during the World Championships in Sweden and later signed with Buffalo.
Last year, the Soviets began allowing some of their veteran players, age 28 and over, to play in the NHL.
Following the departure of Fedorov, 20, they indicated they may be willing to drop the release age to 26. But the federation said it would not allow a wholesale departure of its top talent to the NHL.
The NHL and the Red Wings contend that Fedorov was a free agent. The Soviets adamantly insist he has a valid agreement with the Central Red Army team under Soviet leadership. Ziegler has urged the Soviets to sign their players to contracts that the NHL would recognize as binding.
Bryan Murray, Detroit's coach and general manager who signed Fedovor to a contract, was non-committal when asked if he would take the same action during the Soviets' visit.
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12
wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
32 54
Fullback Monte Cozzens, Westerville, Ohio, sophomore, runs behind his offensive guard Al Satches, New Orleans sophomore
14
90
Patrick G. Brungardt/Special to the KANSAN
Defensive back Paul Friday (14), Detroit junior, and defensive linebacker Guy Howard (90), Detroit freshman, leap for a football during practice Monday afternoon.
National Football League Preseason Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 17 | 6 |
| Buffalo | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 19 | 44 |
| Indianapolis | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 17 | 16 |
| Miami | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 6 | 10 |
| New England | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 14 | 30 |
Cleveland 1 1 0 0 500 25 23
Pittsburgh 1 1 0 0 500 54 41
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 000 17 30
Houston 0 1 0 0 17 34
Denver 2 1 0 1.000 26 14
LA Ralders 1 1 0 1.000 34 13
San Diego 1 1 0 1.000 48 19
Kansas City 1 0 1 0.000 31 19
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
W  L  L  T  Pct.  PF  PA
N.Y. Giants  1  0  7  1000  20  6
Washington  1  1  0  500  54  65
Dallas  1  1  0  1500  16  68
Philadelphia  0  1  0  1000  6  17
Phoenix  0  1  0  1000  9  34
Chicago 2 2 0 1 000 10 23 6
Detroit 2 0 0 1 000 10 23 6
Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1 000 10 30 15
Minnesota 0 1 0 0 1000 10 13
New Orleans 2 0 0 1.000 30 20
Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 31 27
L.A. Rams 1 0 0 1.000 19 3
Sea San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 13 23
Friday's Games Late Game Not Included
Detroit 24, Buffalo 13
Washington 27, Pittsburgh 24
Indianapolis at Seattle, (n)
Detroit 24 Buffalo 13
New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Madison, Wis. 2 p.m.
Dallas at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.
Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Gates at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.
Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Miami at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
New England vs. Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, Fla., 8 p.m.
sonville, Fla. 8 p.m.
New York City at Houston 8 p.m.
New York Giants at Houston, 8 p.m.
New York Jets at Kansas City, 8 p.m.
San Diego at Los Angeles Rams,
10 p.m.
sonville, Fla., 8 p.m.
New York Giants at Houston, 8 p.m.
Chicago at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday* Game
Minnesota at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
Monday* Game
San Francisco at Denver, 8 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 24
Cincinnati at New England, 7 p.m.
Kansas City at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles Raiders at Chicago, 8
p.m. (NBC)
Tampa Bay at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 25
Saturday, Aug. 25
Atlanta vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee,
7 p.m.
Washington at Cleveland, p. 1.m.
Buffalo at New Orleans, 6 p.m.
Denver at Miami, 8 p.m.(TNT)
New York Jets at New York Giants
Pittsburgh at Dallas, 9 p.m.
Bourne at Dana, 9 p.m.
San Francisco at San Diego, 9 p.m.
Phoenix at Los Angeles Rams,
Sunday, Aug. 26
Houston at Minnesota, 1 p.m. (CBS)
Monday, Aug. 27
Philadelphia at Indianapolis, 8 p.m.
(ABC)
Houston at Minneapolis, 7pm (GCS)
Monday, Aug. 27
CHIEFS
Kansas City
Schedule 1990
Sept. 9 Minnesota
17 at Denver
23 at Green Bay
30 Cleveland
Oct. 7 at Indianapolis
14 Detroit
21 at Seattle
28 Bye
Nov. 4 L.A. Raiders
11 Seattle
18 San Diego
25 at L.A. Raiders
Dec. 2 at New England
9 Denver
16 Houston
23 at San Diego
29 at Chicago
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14
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
World Sports
Anti-apartheid leader optimistic about 1996
Progress could open Olympics to South African athletes
The Associated Press
LONDON — Rafer Johnson was winning the decathlon, Wilma Rudolph was dominating the sprints and Abebe Bikila was running barefoot toward a marathon gold medal in South Africa competed in the Olympics.
Now, three decades later, one of the leaders of the anti-parthied sports movement says that isolation from international competition could be over by the time the modern ages celebrate their 100th birthday.
"I am very hopeful that South Africa will now return for 1996," said Sam Ramsamy, executive chairman of the South African Non-Racial Association (SNRA) whose no reason they can't. It's up to them, but we want them to succeed."
Ramsamy has just returned from a fact-finding trip to South Africa, his first visit to his homeland since fleeing 18 years ago under threat from authorities angered by his anti-apartheid activities.
"I was not shocked by what I saw, because we monitor the South African sports situation very closely," Ramsay said. "But the reception we got certainly was very different from what I got 18 years ago.
"For the first time, I can see light at the end of the tunnel."
His 12-day visit this month was at the request of the Association of National Olympic Committees for Africa. Ramsamy has briefed Jean-Claude Ganga, head of the African association committee to be sent this week to International Olympic Committee president Juan Antonio Samaranch.
It also is expected to be discussed at a meeting of anti-aaparthid sports leaders in Stockholm, Sweden next month, which Samaranch and Ganga are scheduled to attend. Sports officials from South Africa and black African nations are due to hold fortnight the first time in Harare in November.
The IOC has said repeatedly that it won't move to end South Africa's 20-year-old isolation from international sports leaders give the go-ahead.
Ramsay said black Africa still wanted aparthied abolished before allowing South Africa back into the international arena.
"That has not changed," he said in an interview.
But Ramsamy said his trip convinced him that most white and black sports officials in South Africa were ready to work together, a major step in addressing the rulings of white minority insisted on separate sports programs.
"I am very hopeful that South Africa will now return for 1996."
Committee
Sam Hamsamy Executive chairman of the South African Non-Racial Olympic
Most of the remaining problems confronting sports unity "can all be over in 18 months," he said.
The last time South African athletes competed in the Olympics was 1960 in Rome. Three years later, South Africa was suspended by the IOC for apartheid and thrown out in 1970. Since then, most international federations have barred South African athletes from participating worldwide and imposed sanctions against those from other countries who compete in South Africa.
The release of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela this year and talks between black leaders and the Pretoria government aimed to get the stage for Ramsay's visit. He said he saw good signs all around.
"What has brought me the most optimism is the attitude of sports administrators, black and white, who are working for unified sport," he said.
SOUTH
AFRICA
KANSAN
Germanys discuss unifying teams
The Associated Press
WEST BERLIN — East and West Germany have not merged their Olympic teams, but officials already are trying to defuse criticism that a unified German squad would be too powerful.
"A common German Olympic team is nothing new," West German Olympic Committee Chief Will Daume said. "We had it up until 1984 in Tokyo. We were never the best. I will be all right, and that's it."
two-day visit to Berlin.
Daume and his East German counterpart, Joachim Wischmil, said Friday that they hoped for a merger by the end of this year but that they refused to put a specific date on such a move.
The two German Olympic leaders briefed International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Guzman on the reunification on the second day of his
East Germany finished second only to the Soviet Union in total medals at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, surpassing the United States by eight medals. West Germany was fourth overall.
Earlier this week, East German sports minister Cordula Schubert said she believed a unified team would do worse than the East Germans did alone in 1988 because the nation would be too busy worrying about reconstruction to concentrate on Olympic medals.
"We do not have enough money to be an Olympic power," she said. "We need money for the economy, for the sports and also for sports for all the people."
German Olympic and civic officials also told Saramanch of their desire to host the 2000 Summer Games in Berlin.
Weiskopf and Daume said that the
merger would depend on the timing of the political reunification of Germany, which is expected this year, but that the Olympic reunion would take place no matter what happened in the political sphere.
"It is not a question of principle, it is a matter of logistics," Weiskopf said, adding that three committees approved the details of Olympic reunification.
A merger of the Olympic teams would need approval of the IOC, and Samaranch said the IOC would accept any decision reached by the national Olympic committees of the two Germanys,
"We are very happy to know there will be a reunification of the two German Olympic committees coming up," Samarcand said.
Germany has not sent a unified team to the Olympics since the 1964 Summer Games in Tokyo and there have been fears that a single squad
could be a dominant force in future Olympic Games.
West Berlin Mayor Walter Momper and East Berlin Mayor Tino Schwierzina said their city hoped to bid for the 2000 Summer Games. Samaranch said the history and current importance of Berlin meant "it certainly could be a candidacy with a lot of weight."
Momper said Berlin epitomized the end of the Cold War and had the cultural diversity necessary for a host city. He said most of the sports could be staged within six miles of the Brandenburg Gate.
The last time Berlin hosted the Olympics was in 1936, when Jesse Owens won four gold medals and mocked Adolf Hitler's theory of Aryan supremacy. Berlin also was awarded the Olympic Games in 1916, but they were canceled because of World War I.
Games organizers expect small profit
But Turner Broadcasting loses millions
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Organizers of this summer's Goodwill Games say they may make a small profit on the Olympics-style event, which cost the Turner Broadcasting System $44 million.
Final financial results are weeks away, but the Goodwill Games Seattle Organizing Committee said it did not anticipate anything like the loss sustained by TBS, which sponsored the broadcast had broadcasting rights to them.
arent entity from TBS with its own budget of $68 million, might even make a small profit, he said. The money would be donated to charity.
"Based on everything we have looked at, we are going to come out BIK," said board member Herb Bickel. "We will balance the budget."
Tick sales fell $2.3 million short of the $17 million goal, but souvenir sales were higher than forecast and merchandise savings money by cutting costs.
The non-profit organization, a sep-
Local government officials said they also expected to be in good shape financially after the games.
Seattle police scaled back officers' hours when huge crowds and traffic jams failed to materialize, and the federal Department of Defense, which equipped with security, spent $2 million on the $20 million Congress authorized
Steinbrenner releases grip on Yankees after final surprise
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — George Steinbrenner signed his resignation letter Monday, effectively ending his 17½-year grip on the New York Yankees. But he played the Boss until the finish, making one final, surprising game, naming Gene Michael general manager.
Steinbrenner had until midnight to give up control of the team under an agreement reached July 30 with commissioner Fay Vincent.
A last-ditch effort by two limited partners to keep him in charge failed when a federal judge in Cleveland turned down a request for a temporary restraining order.
"Deputy commissioner Steve Greenberg has been assured by Mr. Steinbrener's lawyers that the resignation will be on his record." He said to Rich Levin, a spokesperson for Vincent said.
be over.
the legal manuevering, however, may not
An attorney for the two limited partners said he wanted to appeal U.S. District Judge Alice M. Batchelder's decision to the 6th U.S. Circuit of Appeals in Cincinnati. But Patrick one of Vincent's attorneys, said a judge's order requiring restraint order cannot be appealed.
Steinbrenner, at a news conference at Yankee Stadium before Monday night's game against Toronto, said his resignation was signed and would be submitted by midnight.
"I've always said 10 years is maybe enough for a corporate chief executive," he added. "I'd rather work in my office."
Steinbrenner must resign as the *Yankees* general partner, although he can remain as its managing director.
"We obviously are pleased and gratified that the decision of the court in Cleveland is approved."
I've always said 10 years is maybe enough for a corporate chief executive. Perhaps it's time for a change.
— George Steinbrenner
— George Steinbrenner Former owner of the Yankees
e statement
Batchelder's ruling cleared the way for Steinbrenner's resignation, and he said he
"I've gotten all of my work done," Steinbrenner said.
Steinbrenner made sure of that earlier in the day, changing general managers for the 14th time and giving the job to Michael for his first season. The new manager of the Yankees, was GM in 1980.
It was Steinbrenner's second major move in his final 36 hours. On Sunday, he extended the streak to three games.
through the 1992 season.
Steinbrenner left his final imprint on the Yankees by rewarding two of his most loyal employees: Merrill, the dedicated minor-league pitcher who started as a shortstop and helped his way up.
Michael began this season as a scout, became the "eye-in-the-sky" and was working as an advance scout when he was appointed general manager.
Michael replaced Pete Peterson, who will remain with the team as a special adviser to the general manager. Vice president George O'Brien will be in charge of the major-league department.
"I think we'll work fine together," Michael said. "I'm going to handle the major league part of it. I couldn't be happier. I've been with this organization for 21 years."
Michael, a former player and coach for the Yankees, got a three-year contract.
Merrill took over the team June 6 when
Bucky Dent was fired with an 18-31 record, and the Yankees have gone 31-39 under their new manager.
"We been together a long time," said Merrell, who attended Stemley's news conference.
Stainbremer switched managers 18 times during his tenure. His front office, coaches and players seemed to change equally as often.
"There have been a lot of mistakes, but there have been a lot of good decisions."
"I just wanted to show you I'm not remorseful, that I'm not in grief," he said. "I'm very happy."
Under terms of the agreement with Vincent, Steinbrenner can attend games at Yankee Stadium as long as he buys a ticket. He cannot sit in the owner's box.
"I hope the fans will get along with me sitting with them," he said.
Home is Where the Heart Is
843-8559
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Noismith Drive
Basketball
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
15
1990-91 University of Kansas Women's Basketball Schedule
November
15 AUSTRALIA JR. NATIONAL (EX)
23-24 at Iowa Tournament
UCLA, LSU, Iowa, Kansas
28 at Minnesota
December
2 at Drake
7-9 DIAL CLASSIC TCU, Wichita St., St. Louis, Kansas
15 UMKC
22 CREIGHTON
27-30 at Burger King Classic in Miami, Fla.
Maryland, Michigan St., Virginia,
Syracuse, Providence, Florida
Intl., Miami, Kansas
January
6 at Oklahoma City
10 OKLAHOMA
13 OKLAHOMA STATE
17 at Iowa State
20 at Missouri
22 at Wichita State
24 NEBRASKA
27 at Colorado
31 KANSAS STATE
February
3 IOWA STATE
IOWA STATE
7 at Nebraska
10 at Oklahoma State
14 MISSOURI
17 at Oklahoma
17 COLORADO
24 at Kansas State
March
2-4 Big Eight Tournament Salina
BOLD = Home Game
1990-91 University of Kansas Men's Basketball Schedule
November
9 AUSTRALIA NATIONAL (EX)
16 AAU NATL' CHAMPS (EX)
23 at Arizona State
24 at Northern Arizona
December
MARQUETTE
1 MARQUETTE
4 SOUTHERN METHODIST
at Kentucky (TV - ESPN)
15 RIDER
22 TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO
28 at Hawaii-Loa
January
2 at Pepperdine
KANSAN
2 at Pepperdine
5 N.C. STATE
8 at Oklahoma (TV - ESPN)
10 MARYLAND-BALTIMORE COUNTY
12 at Oklahoma State
14 MIAMI, FLA.
16 MISSOURI
19 WICHITA STATE
26 COLORADO
29 at Kansas State (TV - ESPN)
February
2 at Iowa State (TV - Raycom)
6 NEBRASKA
9 OKLAHOMA STATE (TV - Raycom)
12 at Missouri (TV - ESPN)
KANSAS STATE (TV- Raycom)
20 at Colorado
23 OKLAHOMA (TV - NBC)
26 IOWA STATE (TV - ESPN)
March
8-10 Big Eight Tournament
3 at Nebraska
BOLD = Home Game
KANSAN
NBA experience gets good results on world teams
The Associated Press
U.S. to field pros at 1992 Olympics
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — The NBA came to international basketball—and it won.
Yugoslavia won the World Championships Sunday with a starting lineup featuring three NBA players likely to be in the NBA next season.
The Soviet Union, winner of the silver medal after losing 92-75 in the final, also relied on an NBA player. Fourth place Puerto Rico had a frontline that included two players with NBA experience.
Only the bronze medalist United States opted to go with amateurs. And for the fourth straight time, the United States came up short in the chase for gold at an international tournament.
USA Basketball, the sport's national governing body, has said next year's Pan Am Games team will have only college players. But at the 1932 Olympics, the United States will be a team that includes NBA players.
"I think at first it will be like it was in 1960 when U.S. college players were able to dominate internationally," said Duke's Mike Krzewski, who coached the U.S. team in these championships and is among those to handle the next Olympic team. "It took almost 30 years for the international teams to catch us — and they have."
"How long will it take to catch the NBA players? Maybe another 30 years, probably less."
They have played at the same
level as NBA players in this championship, "Yugoslavia coach Dusan Ikvicak said of his team," they could be very well against that league.
Ivkovic relied on NBA players as Yugoslavia won its third world championship.
Drazen Petrovic, the NBA's second best 3-point shooter last season with the Portland Trail Blazers, led the team in scoring at 21.6 points per game, making 18-of-39 3-point attempts.
Toni Kukce, the second-round draft choice of the Chicago Bulls this year, ran the offense, averaging 16.3 points, five rebounds and 4.6 assists per game, while always drawing a tough defensive assignment. The 21-year-old Kukce said he would play three more years in Europe before the All-Star season; he would rather star in Europe than sit on an NBA team's bench.
Vilada Divac, a member of the NBA's all-rookie team with the Los Angeles Lakers, averaged 8.8 points and 3.3 rebounds.
Zarko Paspalj, with the San Antonio Spurs, added 13 points a game.
Yugoslavia also could have had two players drafted by the Boston Celtics in recent years — Dino Radja, who missed this tournament with a stress fracture in his right foot, and 7-foot-2 Storan Vrankovic, a formidable shot blocker who had a dispute with Ivkovic.
Ivkovic welcomes the addition of NBA players to the U.S. roster.
"That is a question for USA basketball and the NBA," he said, "and that's the best players in the NBA at the Olympic. It would be a challenge."
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
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Warranted on Delivery only. Please mention coupon when ordering. One discount per order. Valid at Lakeside, Lakewood, NJ and in Laramie, Wyoming. NOT valid with combination with any other coupon. Valid at Pizza Hut. Our drivers carry no more than one delivery. Call 144 827 3211.
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Medium Cheese
Pizza $6.99
or get 2 for $9.99!
An American Toughed Extra,
Available on Thin N Dish® Traditional
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Offer expires September 17, 1990.
Mediterranean Pizza
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Medium Cheese
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bustell
SINCE 1975
Live at the Bristol Opera House
The Cheap Trick Foundation
Bristol, United Kingdom
Bristol Theatre Company
20th Anniversary Edition
THE LOWEST PRICE
CBS SMASHES! KIEF'S SLASHES PRICES!
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cass. only: $6^{96}$
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ultra vivid scene
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michael dickman and jay mayer
1 2 3
KIEF'S TAPES CD's RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
2nd and JOWA LAWRENCE KANSAS EFD142-1331
DON'T:
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BRITCHES
GORNER
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Mon.- Fri. 9-8:30 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12:5:30
843-0454
16
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
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TOMBERTO MARTINEZ
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS CAR STEREO SOUNDS GREAT
24th & IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(913)842-1438
Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1990
Leisure
Section C
50 years ago
[Image of a large crowd gathered in front of a building with arched windows, surrounded by bare trees and buildings. The crowd is predominantly women and men, dressed in formal attire. There are no visible signs of modern vehicles or urban infrastructure.]
The image does not contain any text.
KU alumni remember past ways
Bv Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
Fifty years ago, then-KU student Frank Bangs would go out for a huge Sunday dinner for 45 cents and hang out at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., during his free time.
Bangs, who lives in Wichita, has many memories about life in Lawrence in 1940. Like students today, he and his contemporaries, found murky ways to spend leisure time.
A meal at the Blue Mill restaurant, near 23rd and Louisiana streets, and a mid-week dance at the Kansas Union are just a couple of the memories he has from 1940.
"We just had an awful lot of fun," Bangs said.
Robert Gilland, a KU student in 1949 who lives in Hutchinson, also has fond memories of the University. Gilland said students at the university would like like the Dine-a-mite, Wedemans and Bricks.
"There were beer joints all over." Gilliland said.
Bangs said that Kansas was a dry state at the time and that the only beer available was
Mildred Clodferlet, a KU student in 1940 who lives in Lawrence, said she remembered going to the Teeebee, a building in rural Lawrence where students danced, ate and drank beer, and the Southern Pit barbecue restaurant, 19th and Massachusetts streets.
The Union Fountain, where fountain drinks were served, was a popular hangout, said Russell Mosser, also of Lawrence. The fountain was at the Kansas Union.
"That was an old law school tradition." Mosser said.
Bangs recalled other bits of nostalgia.
He said that male students in the law school would sit on the steps at old Green Hall, which now is Lippincott Hall, and whistle at the female students walking by.
"Strong Hall was a great gathering place because we had most of our classes there," he said. Putter Lake and the old Fraser Hall were also popular meeting places. The theatre, also were popular meeting places.
See OLD TIMES, p. 10
Photographs courtesy of University Archives
A
Columbia Here
We Come!
For Official
Use Only
Ku
Caution
Air Brakes
MASSACRE MMZZDL
Aerial buffs have high-tech fun in KU Flving Club
By Debra Simon
Special to the Kansan
Flying at speeds of up to 184 mph in a plane built with their own hands is a goal the newly formed KU Flying club hones to use in September.
The plane the club is building is a Rutan Long-EZ, said John Roper, the club's president. It is made by shaping aluminum into a fibre glass and will seat two people.
One such plane is the Cessna 150, which Roper, who also is a flight instructor, uses when teaching students.
The Long-EZ travels faster than planes of comparable sizes with more burgessen. Roper said.
The club was formed in February and has about 30 members, he said. Some know how to fly; some are learning; and some are just interested in aviation. Members need not be aware of the background or a pilot's license.
Although the Cessna 150 has more horsepower than the Long-EzR, Zoper said, the Cessna reaches speeds of 45 mph, about half that of the Long-EzR.
"We will accept anybody," Roper said.
The group also plans field trips to nearby Air Force bases. During one
To be able to keep the plane straight and level and lock on targets while simulating flying, he said, a person needs to have previous flight training using certain types of home computer flight programs also is helpful.
such visit they will simulate flying an F-16 fighter.
When a person gets into the F-16 simulator and closes the canopy, all is dark except for the lighted instrument screen. Roper said.
The simulator is fun but difficult to use,be said.
The club hopes to refurbish an old Cessna 150 flight simulator of its own.
he said. Since this is a model of the plane Roper uses to teach people to fly, using it would be like having a flight lesson.
To encourage students to learn to fly, the School of Engineering offers an hour of credit to students who receive their pilot's licenses, said Ms. Sergi, who has been a space engineering. However, lessons are not given by the University.
The cost of getting a private pilot's license is about $1,600. Roper said. This covers the required 40 hours of training and experience with materials like books and manne-
Roper has about 10 students. Most
Financial aid is not available from the University for flight lessons, but some private groups can help with expenses. Rooper said.
students take about six months to fulfill the requirements for attaining a private pilot's license, he said. The plane can be spread out during that time.
Roper is the campus representative for the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, which offers loans of up to $2,500. Unlike student loans, the program begins immediately with payment at least 3 percent of the balance.
A private pilot's license requires
that a person spend 40 hours flying. It also restricts the pilot from flying for hire. Roper said.
A medical examination is required before a person receives a pilot's license. Pilots are allowed to wear aviation vision must be correctible to 20/20.
"Flying is a way to take you away. It's a different world up there," Roper said.
Another goal of the club is to reduce the cost of renting a plane for such things as weekend trips. The hourly cost of renting a two-seat plane is at least $30. A plane with four seats costs at least $50, Roper said.
---
2
Wednesday, August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
X
Patrick G. Brungardt/Special to the KANSAN
Moving Man
Alex Seay, Toneka, pushes a load of belongings up a ramp into Hashinger Hall. Seay was helping his daughter, Anna, a freshman, move in Sunday afternoon.
The Student Assistance Center will conduct workshops this semester to help students improve study habits, learn to use KU's resources and feel more comfortable in new social settings.
Sessions help students cope
The workshops will be offered in two series: one at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in 4012 Wescoe Hall, the other at 7 p.m. Wednesdays in 300 Strong Hall
Workshops offered include Savvy, a how-to workshop for new students, Listening and Notetaking, Time Management, and Taking Control of Calculus and Preparing for Exams, said Linda Marshall, assistant director of the center.
Workshops are open to all students and are offered at no charge except the Reading for Comprehension and Speed workshop, which costs $17.
Movie on the Hill airs tonight
Kansan staff report
Marsall said Listening and Notetaking was one of most popular and helpful workstations.
"Students don't have to sign up for the workshops," she said. "Just come when they are offered. Our workshops are helpful at any grade level. We've had freshmen and graduate students attend the same workshops. All students are invited to attend."
Bv David Roach
For information, students can stop by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, or call 864-4064 for a copy of workshop brochures.
Anita Bajaj, SUA president, said she expected about 1,000 students to attend. SUA will give free insulated holders to the first 800 to arrive.
Kansan staff writer
SUA also plans to distribute free soft drinks and Baby Ruth candy bars, and KJHK will provide music from the movie, which begins at dusk.
A free showing of "Caddyshack" will kick off Student Union Activities fall film series at the second annual meeting. Attendance will be on the hill in front of the cappuccino.
"Movie on the Hill is one of our biggest events," Baaji said. "It's a neat way for new students and students coming back to KU to mingle and get to know each other. It's a fun, quiet event that's free."
SUA begins its regular showing of films Sept. 4 with the animated feature "All Dogs Go to Heaven."
Weekend feature films usually cost more, with some costing as much as $750, said Marc Parillo, SUA feature films coordinator. The feature films
Two SUA committees choose movies for the semester, the spectrum films committee and the feature films committee. Spectrum films are shown Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights and Saturday afternoons. Feature films are shown on weekend nights.
"What we try to do with the spectrum films is include a broad range of classic, foreign, and cult films. We've come up with a good cross of films," said Tara May, SUA spectrum films coordinator.
"We knew what we were shooting for, and we didn't want movies that were too obsure or too mainstream," she said. "Then we contacted agents who distribute films and compare them to our budget."
He said SUA tried to select movies before they were released on video, although such films were more expensive to screen.
committee's budget is about $20,000.
"We have to look at what the students want," Parliol said. "KU likes controversy films."
This year's film schedule includes John Water's "Pink Flamingos" and Andy Warhol's "Bad," along with a wide array of foreign and cult films.
"We want students to understand that going to the SUA movies is not like going to the Dickinson." May said. "Going to see a film at the Union is a unique experience because it's all student run and organized."
May and Parillo said their committees wanted to increase attendance levels this year by choosing films that students wanted to see.
Attendance runs from fewer than 10 people for the more obscure films to more than 200 for some of the popular midnight features, May said.
By Kendra Murray
Bars cater to music interests
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence night club owners are making it easy to get into the swing of things when looking for local entertainment. For a nominee, they are now catering to fun seekers of every age and musical preference.
"Dance bars are on the comeback," said Kelly Driscoll, owner of the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St. "The sports bars had their day. Now people want you to entertain them and give them the opportunity to entertain themselves. People aren't drinking as much today so you can't just put in a T.V. and call it a bar."
Bar and club owners need to cater to the crowd by providing good dance music. Driscoll said they should be in front of their music, top 40, classic rock and
some country and western
"We keep up with what's hot on the radio." Driscoll said.
Don Schmidt, owner of Pizzazz,
901 Mississippi St., said he thought that dancing was becoming more popular than drinking because people were becoming more conscious of the effects of alcohol.
Pizazz has three dance floors and features top 40 and rock music.
"We have a variety of music that will take care of everybody's appetite." Schmidt said.
Another local club that features top 40 and rock music is Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St. The club has live entertainment Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, said manager Jim Elkins.
"People like to come out and dance to get their exercise, socialize and listen to live bands," he
said
Six nights a week, the Bottleneck, 777 New Hampshire St., offers a variety of live music including rock, funk, reggae and blues, said Doug Vink, manager of the Bottleneck.
The Jazzhats, 926 $\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts St., caters to all musical tastes by providing live bands that play a variety of music, including reggae, said RICK McNely, Newbury.
The Shiloh, 1003 E. 23rd St.
gives country music lovers live
entertainment every Friday and
saturday.
Oelsehlager, owner of the club.
Most of these club owners and managers said that 50 to 95 percent of their customers danced. However, Vince and McNeeseley said the customers who danced depended on the time, the event and the show.
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3
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Jodi Smith of Overbrook plays at Lawrence's putt-putt course.
Riverfront Plaza offers the latest
Visitors enjoy variety in mall
By Kathleen Dolan Stinson Kansan staff writer
The new Lawrence Riverfront Plaza offers shoppers a potpourri of what's new in malls.
It combines decorative architecture with the brightly colored, rectangular Camelot tower and stone gateway at the entrance, and the latest in outlet mall, name-brand savings.
The Riverfront Plaza is three floors of factory outlet stores, mainly women's clothing, housewares and items for the home. Specialty shops offering such things as leather goods, wallets and ribbons complement the assortment of stores. Also included is a print gallery, bookstore and food store.
Curnes said his store offered an average discount of 50 percent because the middleman's profit was greater than a direct sale from the factory outlet.
The mall, which opened in April, is one block east of Massachusetts Street on the bank of the Kansas at Sixth and New Hampshire streets.
"Ten years ago outlets were located in hidden, out-of-the-way places," said Bill Curnes, manager of the Oneida Factory Store in the mall. "Now they're seen more as a showroom for our products."
Store clerks said shoppers routinely came to the mail from all over Kansas, the Kansas City area and some areas of Missouri. Shop owners said business had been brisk even in the summer months.
Donna Jones of Atchison said she
'Ten years ago outlets were located in hidden, out-of-the-way places.'
Bill Curnes
Manager of the Oneida Factory
Store
brought her family to the mail for a genuine discount on items such as shoes
"I come here to see the river," said Newton Jones, her husband.
The building affords close visual contact with the river because of its many windows, balcony over the river and central window court, which is three stories of nearly uninterrupted glass.
The food court, located on the lower level, offers a variety of food, including a bar and grill with waiters, a deli, a mexican food cafe, a counter, a yogurt and ice cream shop and a made-on-the-premises bakery.
Each food operation appears distinct but is uniquely operated as one restaurant under one owner and by one large wrap-around kitchen
None of the food stops compete with one another, guaranteeing increased volume and profits. The higher profits and reduced expenses afforded by the single-operation kitchen allows the food court to offer a quality food item at an affordable price.
"Some of the stores offer a real discount," said Lois Meadows of Tonganoxie.
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Hamilton said the idea for an indoor course came after he saw courses designed by Bob Kohler of Dallas. Kohler designed River City Golf, but its theme is more complex than other courses he has designed
"It might be a good idea." Roger Hutchins of Leawood said. "It might be something very different."
Admission is $3, and reduced morning admission for senior citizens and special rates for private parties will be available. Hamilton said.
Shoppers to swing at mall golf course
"We're trying to do a quality job," said Rex Hamilton, contractor and builder for Faultless Construction, 1245 N. 3rd St. "We really want people to feel like there's a lot of Kansas and Lawrence in there."
"Most of the traffic we get is from outside Lawrence." he said.
Several shoppers thought the course would be a good addition to the mall
Kansan staff writer
Unlike most of the unfinished shops in the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, this one does not contain rolled-up carpet and boxes.
Lawrence's only other miniature golf course.
Muralls along the walls of the 18 hole course depict the gazebo in South Park, one of the holes at Alvamar Golf & Country Club, Kansas farmland and "The Wizard of Oz" characters.
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In addition, River City Golf will enable people to play during the winter and when it is too hot to be outside.
River City Golf, being built on the plaza's ground floor, will incorporate landmarks from KU, Haskell Indian University and the Lawrence area. It opens Sept. 1.
The plaza's manager, David Longhurst, said the indoor course would attract a different clientele than Putt-Putt Golf Course, 1104 Iowa St.
The course is more difficult than most, he said. There will be sand traps, water holes and miniature groves of trees along the course.
Instead, miniature golf greens wind through replicas of the campanile, the Chi Omega fountain and a depicting the University of Kansas.
"It's an opportunity for people to enjoy your facility without having to shop." Longhurst said. "I think it would be a nice break for anybody."
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Q
Regular Hours:
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Pharmacy:
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Saturday
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see Clinic Nurse
Sports Medicine Clinic:
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8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
*art Clinic (begins 8/29):*
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Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Allentv Clinic
$^6$ There is an After Hours Charge if seen in the Urgent Car Clinic at these times:
after 4:30 p.m. M-F, after 11:30 a.m. SAT, all day Sun
See Watkins Business Office for charge information.
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Voice
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DID YOU KNOW? WATKINS HAS ...
... Health Education. Educators are available to answer questions about your health concerns. We want to help you understand what wellness is all about. We have a wide variety of brochures and videos.
... CPR Certification. American Heart Association cardiopulmonary resuscitation is offered to students and the University community. The cost is $5 for basic certification.
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... Cholesterol Screening. Your cholesterol level can influence the long-term quality of your life. The charge for this test is only $4 for full fee paying students.
... **Condoms.** At Watkins Pharmacy the cost is only 3 for 50 cents.
Condoms used with a spermicide can prevent STDs (including AIDS) and save your life.
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
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"Wellness" means more than freedom from illness. It emphasizes a positive way of living that includes the physical, emotional, mental, social, and spiritual you. Inherent in "Wellness" is the idea that you know yourself and assume responsibility for your own health. The decision to be healthy rests with you, but we offer the opportunity to expand your knowledge regarding your healthier life! Questions? Call Health Education at 864-9570.
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Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Music
Dance will start fiddling contest
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
On Friday night, a professional dance troupe from Annapolis, MD., will kick off the 10th annual Kansas State Fiddling and Picking Championships at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
The Fiddle Puppets will perform a dance concert at 8 p.m. to begin the championships, which run through June four different Lawrence locations.
The troupe performs various types of step dances that emphasize the sounds the tap shoes make, said Mike Rundle, city commissioner and one of the event's organizers. These dances, with roots in Irish, Scottish and West African step dancing, are performed to bluegrass or old-time string music.
Tickets to the dance concert cost $8 for adults and $4 for children.
Steve Mason, Alerd Packer Memorial String Band member, said he thought the Fiddle Puppets would be the highlight of the罐
"They don't just stand there and dance," Mason said. "They swing around. It's a choreographed kind of deal. They don't obey the same laws of gravity that we do. You'll see them, and you'll be amazed."
On Saturday, the Fiddle Puppets will teach beginning and intermediate clogging workshops at the Lawrence Senior Center, 745 Vermont St. Clogging is a variation of st dancing.
Rundle, who has clogged for about nine years, plans to attend the intermediate clogging workshop.
'very often, one feels moved to dance, but if you don't know how to dance to it, you're just sitting there with your unfulfilled desire to
"He's a real good dancer," Mason said. "We tease him about being the best tap-dancing politician in Kansas."
Rundle's talents haven't gone unnoticed.
In addition to the clogging workshops Saturday afternoon, there will be a rhythm and dance workshop for children Saturday morning at the senior center. Saturday's activities will conclude that night with a barn dance at the center, which will include music and dance calling by the Fiddle Puppets.
At the Lawrence Arts Center, 5th and Vermont streets, will be several other workshops Saturday for instruction in guitar, ensemble folksinging, rhythms of the Caribbean, old-time fiddle mountain songs. A Children's concert will be that evening at the arts center.
The festivities will continue Sunday in South Park. The bands Ragged But Right, Drastic Measures, the Stringers and Wheatland Express will entertain the less ambitious members of the crowd, but those who are adventurous at heart can look forward to a day of live music and an assortment of instruments, ensemble folksing-wise, banjo, jibie, flat-pick guitar, mandolin and mountain dulcimer are planned. Contests are open to anyone who has not won first place in the past three years.
'Hee Haw' star still going strong
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Teen. — After more than a half century performing as a gentlymanly old man, Grandpa knew something. He's grown into his act.
Little did he know that when he was 22, an offhand remark by a colleague would earn him a lifelong nickname and career persona.
"Get up here to the mike," you just like an old grandpa, "radio entertainer Bradley Kincaid told him.
Fifty-four years later, he's still getting in front of the mike. And he's still everyone's grandpa.
He's one of the few performers who have been on television virtually every week since 1968. That was the first time "Hee Haw" aired, and Jones has been on the country-music humor show ever since.
Chances are he's going to be on the small screen much longer. Even if the one-hour program went out of production today, there would be more than 20 years of returns to use.
Since he was j2, Jones has been on stage in a battered gray hat, brown Western boots and brightly colored suspenders. A bushy mustache fails
to conceal a mischievous grin. A timeworn banjo is a constant companion.
"They don't have to make me up too much anymore," he says joyfully backstage at "Hee Haw," referring to his age, 76.
Grandpa has grown into his act
Every week on "Hee Haw" is a segment as traditional as the show's famous corn field. Cast members ask why "hey grandpa! What's for summer?"
He responds exuberantly with a lip-smacking menu of countrv food:
"Corn bread and gravy. Candied yams. Butter beans. Blueberry cobbler. The more to eat, the more to spare."
Not even Jones recalls how the routine got started.
"It seems pretty popular. When I go out on personal appearances, they holt that from the audience all the time. I have to have an answer quick."
Fellow performers on "Hee Haw"
call him "Grandpa" or "Pa" off stage.
In fact, "Hee Haw" producer
Sam Lovelou says, "Everyone on the
cast says he's their favorite.
"He means everything to the show. He's a link to the traditional country music we have with Minnie Pearl, Roy Acuff and others. He made a career off rural music and rural savings."
George "Goober" Lindsey of "Hee Haw" and "The Andy Griffith Show" told a story about Grandpa playing in a celebrity golf tournament. "We gave him a pair of golf shoes. He said, 'They're pretty good shoes if can just get these tacks out of the bottom.'
Jones was born Louis Marshall Jones in Henderson County, Ky., the youngest of 10 children. He began playing mandolin and fiddle as a younger sister and by 76 years old. But it was banjo played that earned him recognition.
His family moved to Akron, Ohio, where in 1929 he won first prize in a talent contest, winning $50 in $10 gold pieces.
"It bought me the first good guitar I ever had," Jones said. "I've been on stage ever since."
He has performed in the Grand Ole Opry music show since 1946. In 1978, he was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Jones still makes up to six live appearances a month, playing such banjo favorites as "Mountain Shadow" and "The Wolf." Ramona, an diddler, often joins him.
He has entertained at such diverse venues as Carnegie Hall, the Hollywood Bowl, various state fairs and the Smithsonian Institution.
He says his biggest thrill was not on "Hee Haw" or at Carnegie Hall but on a flat bed truck in rice paddies performing for U.S. troops in Korea.
"We got within 20 yards of the front lines playing for the boys for four or five weeks," he said. "The boys liked everything you did because some of them hadn't seen anyone from the states in nine months."
He says being on "Hee Haw" has been one of the many joys of his long tenure in show business.
"I've had a big time. It's more like fun than a job. There's a lot of good boys and gals on it. We've had a lot of fun and no trouble." he said.
Local bands launch SUA concert season
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
A free concert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow on Wescoe Beach will wrap up Beach and Boulevard activities,
Entertainment will include the bands Diary of an Earthling and Sin City Disciples and a performance by KJHK disc jockey Sir Lire. The event is co-sponsored by Student Union and this program, which will provide music between acts.
"We wanted to have it to welcome new and old students back to KU."
said Tiiu McGuire, SUA Special Events coordinator
are older."
Organizers are expecting a good turnout.
"In the past, more freshmen have come to the Beach and Boulevard," said Anita Bajaj. SUA president. "But since Sin City is so strong in Lawrence, I'm looking for more upperclassmen to come to the event."
"I think it's a great thing. It's important for freshmen students to mingle not just with people in their own class but also with people that
Sim City is a blues and rock band from the Kansas City area. Diary of an Earthling features electronic music by Michelle Heffner, Topka senior
The event will lead the SUA Special Events concert season, which will be highlighted by a George Winston concert, both in October.
SUA also will schedule weekly concerts from noon to 1 p.m. Fridays at the Kansas University. The concerts
will feature local and KU performers, McGuire said.
In addition, SUA Special Events is looking forward to staging concerts in the Burge Union's new party room, and its upcoming reintroduction in mid-October, McGuire said.
Bv Elicia Hill
Kansas City Radio Jazz Festival showcases area, national talent
Kansan staff writer
"The University is one of the only places around town that offers an all-ages course. McGuire said "I love it, it's a single life course out and support the live music."
The eight annual Kansas City Radio jazzi Festival will be Saturday and Sunday at Volker Park in Kansas City. Mo.
Audiences will get a chance to hear local musicians Claude "Fiddler" Williams and the Joe Cartwright band. The Instrumentalists Messengers, the
Steve Miller Big Band and others.
Steve Miller big band and others.
The music will begin at 4 p.m.
saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday at Volker Park, 47th and Oak streets.
"Our goal for the festival is to promote jazz and the musicians who perform it in the Kansas City area," said Stacy Mings, spokesperson for the Jazz Festival Committee. "Although the festival is free, the musicians will be paid for their performances."
The committee is a volunteer organization comprised of people who love jazz. Mings said.
Kathe Kaul, president of the committee. said she had worked more
than 100 hours a week to put the festival together.
"We are really working hard to make the festive stronger and better than it was last year," she said. "We've made some changes to try and do that, and we really want input from you." We did our best in the area as to how we're doing."
This year the festival will feature Kansas City area high school students who will perform on the "Youth Stage" Festival. These performances will appeal to all age groups, Kaul said.
Some of the high school groups are Brady and Sons Percussion Ensemble, which consists of six differently pitched drum sets; the Heart of America United Way group; tap dancers from Gail's School of Dance and an eight-piece high school group directed by Jason Goudeau.
Pam Hider, a storyteller, will tell the story of Kansas City jazz to children.
"Jazz is alive in this town," said Hider, who also is president of the Mid-America Arts Foundation. "It seemed to be on life support and that he was a true artist. I hopefully this will drum up more support and awareness for the art."
The festival's media sponsor is the
Kansas City Radio Broadcasters Association. Because of the association's involvement, the committee called for a festival's name this year, Kaul said.
It was a disappointment to the committee when U.S. Sprint pulled out as a sponsor in the spring, she said.
"But we have obtained new sponsors," Kaul said. "The Radio Broadcasters Association has been terrific in supporting media support for the festival."
Additional sponsors include Kansas City Parks and Recreation, The Neighborhood Tourism Developmental Fund, The Missouri Arts Council and various corporate sponsors.
The festival did not receive funding from the National Endowment for the Arts, but organizers said they will support grants from NEANext year. Kaul said.
The Musician's Union also pulled their support from the festival because non-union musicians were hired to perform, she said.
Festival organizers said they expected 75,000 to 125,000 people to attend the two-day event.
In case of rain, the groups will be protected by a large, watertight showcase van, Kaul said.
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5
U.S. motorists like to drive
Survey finds New York City drivers worst in country
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Most people in the United States like to drive, but they don't know as much about it as they might think.
Valvoline's second annual poll of U.S. motorists found that 81 percent of American drivers love or like to drive, and 16 percent said they dislike driving.
But when asked 10 questions about causes of accidents, how to avoid them and how to survive them, not one of the 500 licensed drivers participating in the poll answered all of them correctly.
Other findings in the poll, issued Monday by the automotive products subsidiary of Ashland Oil Inc., were that:
- Thirty percent of those surveyed rated New York City drivers the worst. Los Angeles was second, with 10 percent.
Fifty-four percent said they were better than other drivers, while 43 percent said their driving habits were worse than others as others in their cities and towns.
Nineteen percent said they always observed speed limits, and 58 percent said they did so most of the time. Seventeen percent said they sometimes obeyed speed signs, but 5 percent said they hardly ever did and 1 percent said they always ignored posted speed limits.
- Thirty-two percent said gender was not a factor in driving skills, 36 percent said men were better drivers and 28 percent responded that they had two percent of those surveyed were women, and 45 percent were men.
The 10 true-or-false questions on driving safety and accident avoidance included ones on where and when most traffic deaths occur (rural, and at night); whether accidents are primarily because of mechanical failures (no); and whether seat belts give you a better or worse chance of escaping a burning or submerged vehicle (yes, but better or worse? — just 28 percent got this right).
Drivers also got to express what drives them crazy about other motorists. At the top of the list was failure to use turn signals, cited by 24 percent.
Other bad habits mentioned were cutting off or pulling in front of other drivers, driving too slowly and tailgating.
On driving issues, 90 percent said motorcyclists should be required by law to wear helmets, and 79 percent said air bags should be standard equipment in passenger cars and trucks.
Only 30 percent said they did not want permissible blood-aleohol levels lowered to tough drunkenness. Only 20 percent said they wanted stricter laws.
fifty-seven percent agreed that alternative fuels, such as methanol and natural gas, are practical alternatives to gasoline.
The nationwide poll was conducted in June through random telephone calls by Fleishman-Hill Research Inc. of St. Louis. Its reported margin of error was 4 percentage points to 6 percentage points.
Fall TV drama looks at environment
The Associated Press
"I used to be a chemist, and I can still boil water." he said.
Gerard worked as a chemist in his native Arkansas after college. He said he was in line to become vice president of the company when he decided to become an actor.
In the series, which debuts Saturdays this fall, Gerard has an elite environmental group called E.A.R.T. Force. It stands for Earth Alert Research & Tactical Headquarters.
The group's mission is to protect the environment from criminals polluting the world's resources and from natural disasters.
person.
"When I first began discussing this project, I asked, where are we going?" Gerard said. "They said it would not be a crisis of the week. People get bored with that. We're here to show them the roles, with an overview of the environment. If we tell about an oil spill, the story will be about its effect on one
"We also want to show people how they can deal with a big issue like, say, depletion of the ozone level. People think they might not be able to cope." And they do, people watch the show and do something, it'll make a big difference."
The series, the fourth for Gerard,
also stars Joanna Pacula, Robert
Knepper and Clayton Rohner, and
two Australian performers, Tiffany
Lamb and Stewart Finley-McLennan. It is a joint American-Australian production and will be made in Australia.
Gerard plays Dr. John Harding, a heart surgeon and geneticist and a former Green Beret.
"There seem to be some people in the environmental movement who seem more intent in polarizing issues than solving them," Gerard said.
Gerard said he hoped to be able to go to Australia early enough to find a place on the beach to practice his avocation, scuba diving. He also hopes to be close enough to the Great Barrier Reef to get in some diving
First, he is off for several days at a training program in Georgia conducted by the Environmental Protection Agency. There he will study techniques of surveillance and gathering evidence.
Gerard made his series debut in the title role of "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" on NBC in 1979. He starred in two other short-lived series, "Sidekicks" and "Nightingales." The latter show caused protests from nursing groups for its sexy portrayal of student nurses.
When Gerard decided to switch to acting, he studied at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy in New York. He drove a taxicab at night. He worked as an extra on the 1970 movie "Love Story" and the 1984 musical "The Dot." The next six years. He also had a role on the soaen poema "The Doctors."
He used his business experience to start a production company and star in a low-budget feature film, "Hooch." He moved to California to play Lee Grant's lover in "Airport 77."
A guest appearance on "Little House on the Prairie" led to starring in a pilot movie written, directed and produced by Michael Landon. The next year, he landed the title role in "Buck Rogers."
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incess, accessories, and
other assorted weirdness!
And from 8/27 to 9/1, buy
And from 8/27 to 9/1, buy any subway poster for $12
Whether you're new to town, coming back or even if you never left, come on up to Lawrence's oldest used record store and see why it pays to GET USED!
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(in the heart of downtown)
843-1551
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6
Wednesday, August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
The
Cobbler's
Bench
1509 W. 6th
(Across From
Park Glen)
811-0079
Shoe, Boot, and
Leather Repair
1509 W. 6th
(Access From
Parkside Garden)
813-0959
The Cobbler's Bench
Shoe, Boot, and Leather Repair
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Mountain family wins lottery
Indoor plumbing becomes reality in 'dream come true'
RALEIGH, W. Va — Carol Bowzer chose to play the lottery instead of eating lunch one day. Now her family has two used pickups, an electric stove and, finally, running water. Soon they'll have an indoor toilet.
The Associated Press
In June, the Bowyers won $25,000 in the West Virginia Lottery. And though the money was soon spent, the money for Appalachia will never be the same.
"It's a dream for me," Carol Bowyer said. "It's something I hadn't never really counted on ever. It's a dream come true."
Carol Bowyer, 45; her husband,
Walter, 46, a coal truck driver;
and three sons live in a five-room house
they are still building outside this
mining community. Lightbulbs are
displayed on the tables to show insulation between the studs.
The house, surrounded by sheds for chickens, goats and tools, sets against dense woods a few miles north. Beckley in southern West Virginia
"I love it up here," she said. "The only objection I ever had was water. When the kids hauled the water, it's OK. But when they're in school or something and I have to haul water, I didn't like it."
The Bowyers, who occasionally had to go on welfare, had enough
money for electricity and a telephone but not for a well, which costs about $2.000.
Instead, the family hiked several hundred yards with buckets to a spring just off of a dirt road, where they drew water for sponge baths. They got cooking and drinking water from service stations.
"My husband tells me I'm camping out. Seven years of camping out. That's enough for anybody. We were moving on moving off the lot," she said.
Then one June day, Carol Bowyer walked more than four miles to the town of Beaver.
"I had a choice: I either eat or put $2 or $3 in the lottery, and that day I decided to play the lottery," she said.
One of her $1 tickets was a $25,000
winner, less $6,500 withheld for
economic income tax and $1,000 to the
Bowers owed in back income tax.
Little was left after buying plumbing supplies, clothes, a few dinners out and a used electric stove from Walter Boyer's mother.
Walter Bowyer bought a 1986 pickup and Walter III, 17, bought a 1983 pickup. Billy, 15, and Michael, 16, bought a stereo and a remote control car.
So far, the Bowyers' indoor plumbing consists of a pipe and spigot in the eldest son's room, soon to be the
bathroom. A septic tank has been installed outside.
"We got water in the house so far and that's it. We've got everything ready to hook up, but he can't take off no more work." Carol Bower said.
They eventually lost the mobile home, too. That's when they started to build, one room at a time.
The family moved their mobi-
home to the mountain in 1983 after
they couldn't afford to make monthly
payments. Beckey, Here they
pay $300 a year.
"It was just a piece of land. This room here, we threw this room up and all five of us lived in this room for about six months." Carol Bower said as she pointed to her kitchen. "Can you picture five people living in one room? It was kitchen, bedroom and everything for a while."
She's proud of their new, 105-footdeep well.
"This is going to make me stay up here. Now I'm not ready to leave. I'm happy. I am content. I'll stay here with you. We'll roll me off and put me in a home."
"When he pulled that water out of here it was real pretty and clear, and I was really happy," she said.
"That money only last me about a week," she said. "I've got to win me the big lottery. That didn't last long enough."
Yard sale sprawls into four states
The Associated Press
OWENTON, Ky. — For anyone into yard sales, it was hand-me-down heaven: the U.S. 127 Corridor 450-Mile Outdoor Sale Festival.
Sunday marked the end of the fourth annual, four-day, four-state roadside extravaganza. It stretched from Covington, Ky., to Gadsen, Ala., and passed through Tennessee and Georgia.
"We've got beautiful scenery along 127 and it's the drive worth - even if you don't find any bargains." Judy Roydsen of Jamestown, Tenn.
Although there wasn't a continuous line of stalls along the entire route, there was no shortage of tables and racks to cover over and rackes to browse through.
She said the sale was promoted in tourist magazines and by the tourism departments in Kentucky and Tennessee.
The festival is meant to help the economies of small towns and counties along U.S. 127 by luring tourists from the interstates.
Business slowed toward the end of the weekend after a brisk start Thursday and Friday. Several dealers attributed the slump to travelers from northern states already having passed through.
George and June Minor of Louisville, Ky., who were en route to the annual Pioneer Days Festival in Kentucky's Mercer County, said they didn't know about the yard sale event but were stopping at many of the
stands
"George is crazy about yard sales." June Minor said.
By Saturday afternoon, some dealers were beginning to see travelers returning from the south with their cars loaded and their pockets empty.
Rebeeka莎 Owenton, Ky., about 25 miles north of Frankfort, said a Pennsylvania man had thrown himself in the water and lacked the money to pay for them.
"His van was completely full," she said.
The man pulled out a piece of pottery made in North Carolina and asked if the Seigels would trade it. The man added 100 marbles to his load.
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August 20 - 24
9:00 - 5:00 pm Kansas Union Gallery 4th Level, Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
POSTER SALE
Most Images Only $5 and $6
Old Masters
Rock Posters
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
7
Robinson offers wide variety of recreational activities
By Julie Cornwell
Special to the Kansan
Students at the University of Kansas can exercise and be educated all in the same place.
Robinson Center is open for structured and informal recruitment of sports programs and baseball teams.
Robinson houses a weight training area; a gymnasies room; six multi-purpose gymnasiums; two swimming pools; fifteen raquetball, balland and squash courts; a lifetime sports and combatives room; a multi-purpose room; and saunas.
It also has scientific laboratories that the health, physical education and recreation department use to collect information and conduct tests and academic research. These are the Wellness Center, the Fitness Clinic, the Kinesiology and Exercise Laboratories and the Motor Clinic. The center also has seven classrooms for general instruction.
The primary use of the center is for health, physical education and recreation classes, Recreation Services activities, sports clubs events and sports club activities take priority events and sports club activities take priority
The Wellness Center provides various information about health topics, such as nutrition, exercise, alcohol, drugs and stress management.
over town in re-enforcement, eery effect is made to the city center enquiry mation made to
Heinze said the center offered a nutritional analysis that computes calorie and vitamin intake and indicated deficiencies. The analysis is a three- to seven-day program in which the participants list what they eat daily.
A stress analysis also is a helpful resource
All analysis are done with a computerized
program and require a small fee.
available to students Heinze said
The KU Fitness Clinic is designed to measure physical fitness and prescribe exercise. The clinic staff will assess a person's height, weight, heart rate and blood pressure. Stress tests and flexibility tests also are performed.
Based on these results, clinic staff can suggest appropriate types of exercise. The individual may return later to see how much progress he has made, Heinz said.
The clinic also can measure body fat
percentages through water displacement or
submergence, both of which are available for
an additional 10% reduction.
The Kinesiology and Biomechanics Laboratory studies the mechanics of human motion. A computer-aided analysis using high-speed motion picture cameras is the primary research technique used to study booy movements.
The Perception-Motor Clinic is for individuals with physical disabilities. Children with perceptual-motor dysfunction receive remedial and remedial services through the clinic.
Dining At Fifi's
Welcome Back Students
When you make plans to have dinner with a friend or that special person in your life, remember Fifi's.
What do we serve?
A delicious assortment of continental cuisine including: fresh seafood, pasta, steaks, chicken, good food and fowl
chicken, veal and lamb.
Daily specials add interesting variety to the menu and the desserts are heavenly.
fifi's
Hours
Lunch: Mon. thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner: Sun. and Mon. 5-9
Tues. thru Sat. 5-10
925 Iowa
841-7226
JESSICA McClintock
GUINNE SAX
THE LOFT
Dresses For Every Occasion
742 Massachusetts
841 2117
MICHAEL KORS
THELOFT
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TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
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TRAVEL CENTER
DOMESTIC* INTERNATIONAL
AIRLINE* NOTICE HOME
LAWRENCE TRAVEL CENTER
AIRLINE • HOTEL • CRUISES
CAR RENTALS • AMTRAK • EURAIL
LOWEST FARES
Southern Hills Center -- 1601 W.23rd
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri., 9:30 to 2:00 Saturdays
YOUR SPECIALISTS IN FACULTY & STUDENT TRAVEL
DRUG TESTS FOR CONGRESS
All throughout the year, the St. Lawrence Center serves KU students with a large variety of social, educational, and spiritual activities.
There are two exciting activities going on this week to get you acquainted with the center:
school for a famous Chicago hot dog, burger or chicken breast. All orders are flame-cooked to order with absolutely no back-talk!
At the corner of 9th & Indiana
ICE CREAM SOCIAL • Sunday August 26 • 6pm Help yourself to ice cream and toppings and tour the center. Meet new friends!
Back your way into Pup's on your way back to
The University of Kansas
St. Lawrence
Catholic Campus Center
Congress thinks it's the thing for millions of us! What have we done to deserve this outrageous infringement of our rights?
PUP'S Grill
FIESTA! • Wednesday August 29 • 5:30 - 7:30 pm
Mexican food, music, dancing, mexican games,
dunk tank, and fabulous door prizes!
Phone in Orders:
749-1397
outrageous infringement of our rights?
IF DRUG TESTS ARE GOOD ENOUGH FOR US
AREN'T THEY GOOD ENOUGH FOR CONGRESS?
LET YOUR OPINION BE KNOWN
To receive the above bumper sticker send $3.00 to:
CONSTITUTIONAL CONCERN
PO BOX 350-447, FORT LAUDERDALE, FL 33335
SPECIAL: 2 for $5.00 / 5 for $12.00 / 10 for $20.00
Please make sure your address is correct and legible
WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE:
Saturday 4:45 pm
Sunday 9am, 10:30 am, 12 Noon, 5pm and 10pm
+
Back into Pup's Grill
1631 Crescent Road • Laurence, KS 66044
(Just North of Templin Hall on Engel Road)
843-0357
ST. LAWRIENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
*Student Dividends*
7%
KU BOOKSTORES
KU BOOKSTORES
Get Richer Quick
Save your cash register receipts from the KU Bookstores and receive a cash rebate each semester. Each semester a new rebate rate is announced so watch the Daily Kansan in September for the announcement concerning the Spring Semester 1990 receipts. Average rebate
is 7% of your purchase!
Some restrictions apply. KU ID required.
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8
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Video stores offer leisure activity alternative
By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer
For students wanting to get the last of summer out of their systems before the start of the fall semester, choices range from a thriving bar scene to several Hawk Week activities.
But for students eager for a quiet evening at home with their favorite snack food, Lawrence's 12 video series offer thousands of movie selections.
Roommates Mike Murphy, Des Moines, Iowa, junior; and Jeff Hallie, Shawnee junior, they visit a video store once or twice a week.
"It's cheaper than going to a movie," Murphy said. "Plus, you can rewind the good parts."
Murphy and Hallier said that they usually headed for the new releases first but that if nothing caught their attention they would move to the comedy section.
"It depends," Murphy said. "Sometimes a movie just pops into my head that I like to watch, and if I find something wonderful, I until I find something I like."
Murphy said there was not much difference in the movies he rented to watch with his girlfriend and those he rented to watch with his friends.
But Scott Wilson of Applause Video, 1401 W. 23rd St., said several "date movies" were continually checked out.
"Movies like '9 Weeks' and 'An Officer and a Gentleman' are old standby," Wilson said. "Besides
Joe Hein, Brookings, S.D., junior, selects movies at Applause Video for residents of Naismith Hall.
those, people rent 'Faces of Death' like there's no tomorrow. Monty Python movies are always out. 'The Holy Grail' is the biggest one. And when new movies come out, everyone wants the first one. Like when 'Die Harder' came out, everyone wanted to see 'Die Hard.' ""
Across the street from Applause Video is Blockbuster Video, a national chain that opened in Lawrence on May 23. Wilson said he would drop in business since the opening of the larger Blockbuster store.
"Actually, I think we kind of help each other," he said. "If one of us doesn't have it, it people just walk across the street. It's kind of a relationship. Now this area just draws everyone. It's like a video center."
decks for $9.99 for three evenings.
Bob Dill of Blockbuster Video, 1516 W. 23rd St., has not noticed competition between the neighbor stores. He said the store had been buseer since students began returning to Lawrence.
Students who provide a valid driver's license and a major credit card can receive a free rental card, Dill said. Those who cannot provide a credit card can use a KUID instead, but their applications must be filed with a protection company for a $3 fee.
At Applause, renters need two forms of identification, such as a driver's license and a KUID, major credit card or proof of insurance to rent movies. Wilson said. The store offers Nintendo tapes, but prices vary.
Rentals at Blockbuster cost $3 for three evenings, and children's items are $1.50 for three evenings, Dill said. Nintendo cartridges rent for $4 for three evenings. Blockbuster also rents VCRs and Nintendo game
VIDEO
Movie rentals cost $2.99 for three evenings, and children's, musical and music videos are 99 cents for three evenings. Applause does not occur in a crowd. A selection of snacks, such as candy, pop and popcorn, Wilson said.
All three Dillon Stores in Lawrence rent movies and VCRs. Debie Engelken, manager of the video department at the Dillon Store at 1015 W. 23rd St., said the store required a valid driver's license and Lawrence address to rent videos or movies because they are not permanent residents of Lawrence also must provide their permanent home address.
Movie rentals are $2.50 for 24 hours, but tuesday and Wednesdays are "dollar days," Engleken said. Dillon Stores also rent video games and deckets for $2.99 for 24 hours and Nintendo games for $1.99 for 24 hours.
Although new releases dominate the shelves at many video stores, Liberty Hall Video, 644 Massachusetts st., specializes in more obscure titles, said Jill Johns, who manages and purchases videos for the store.
"We try to concentrate on the classics, or foreign/international
films that maybe a lot of other places wouldn't have," Johns said. "Real popular titles for us would be 'Eraserhead,' 'Betty Blue,' 'Blue Velvet,' 'Do the Right Thing,' 'Wings of Desire,' 'Sex, Lies, and Videotape.' Instead of putting all our money into more popular things,
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
we'll buy two copies and spend the rest on more obscure things."
A driver's license and one other form of identification, such as a KUID, are required to rent a video at Liberty Hall, Johns said. Weekend rates are $3 and the video must be returned by 6 p.m. the next
Popular new releases, according to local stores, include "Born on the Fourth of July," "Driving Miss Daisy," "Tremors," "The War of the Roses," "Revenge," "Blaze" and "Steel Magnolias."
day. Mondays through Thursdays,
rentals are $1.50.
BREWING CO.
Where the Action Is!
KU NIGHT LIFE 1990
Live Music Every Wed. thru Sat.
Mon. & Tues 2.50 Pitchers
Wed. 50¢ Draws
Thurs. 1.00 Well Drinks
Across the Bridge
Full Line Menu
Steaks, Chicken, Tenderloins
and The Good Ole Burger
Lunch, Dinner
JOHNNY'S
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
GREAT Mexican Food!
RESTAURANTE
SUNSHINE
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
COME PARTY ON THE PATIO!!
Try One Of Our NEW TROPICAL MARGARITAS!
Live Entertainment Thursday-Friday-Saturday Nights
DRINK SPECIALS
SUNDAY
Pitchers of Beer $2.95
Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials $3.75 and Up!
MONDAY Pitchers of Margaritas $6.50 75' Draws
TUESDAY 95' Well Drinks
WEDNESDAY $1.75 Mexican Imports
THURSDAY $1.95 Margaritas 60' Draws
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Jayhawk 20 oz. Draws $1.75
Refills $1.50
U Keep the cup!
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! 18 & up admitted Members & Guests Celebrate Back-to-School at the Coolest Summer Party Spot!
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! 18 & up admitted Members & Guests
Celebrate Back-to-School at the Coolest Summer Party Spot!
TONITE BEACH PARTY!
Ladies Swimsuit & Tan competition
Wear your swimsuit & get in FREE!
1st place $100 CASH
$1 Shots
$3 Beach Buckets (beer)
$3 Bahama Mamas
(U-Keep-The-Glass)
THURS. LADIES NITE 25¢ DRAWS
FRI. & SAT.
Only $1 cover til 10 p.m.
75¢ Draws
NEW! SUN.
Late nite Ladies nite II
11 p.m. to 2 a.m.
1/2 price daiquris marg. & pina coladas (10 flavors)
$3 Pitchers Super shots
Bar & Restaurant employees
Bring in your cebach stubs from your place of employment and GET IN FREE!
901 Miss.
749-7511
WELCOME BACK
Celebrate Back-to-School
TONITE
BEACH PARTY!
Ladies
Swimsuit & Tan competition
Wear your swimsuit & get in FREE!
1st place
$100 CASH
$1 Shots
$3 Beach Buckets (beer)
$3 Babama Mamas
(U-Keep-The-Glass)
TONITE BEACH PARTY!
a
FRI. & SAT.
Only $1 cover til 10 p.m.
75¢ Draws
NEW! SUN.
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11 p.m. to 2 a.m.
1/2 price daiquiris marg. & pina coladas (10 flavors)
$3 Pitchers Super shots
Bar. & Restaurant employees
Dring in your check stubs from your place of employment and GET IN FREE!
GIZZLA!
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749-7511
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22. 1990
Reviews
9
'The Freshman' draws laughter
By Linda Deutsch Associated Press writer
Marlon Brando is a brilliant actor, but let's face it, he's not known for making audiences laugh. Heavy dramatic roles are his forte. "The Shadow" and "Acadiasey" Now' weren't exactly big on chuckles.
That's what makes it such a delightful shock to discover in "The Freshman" that Brando can be so intelligent.
In fact, he is the comic heart of "The Prebman who is infuriably crazy that his extension works."
Matthew Broderick plays a New York University freshman film student from Vernon whose misadventures in New York lead to a job with Carmine Satabini. The softly satibani is a Little Italy businessman with an uncanny resemblance to Vito Corleone of "The Godfather."
This is Brando doing a parody of Brandon, and it is so finely crafted that it might discourage impersonators from attempting any future "Godfather" imitations. Brando does it better than any of his imitators could, and he never cracks a smile.
Sabatini has the same husky voice, the gravel-in-the-mouth delivery that makes some of his words incomprehensible, and the trade-jobs he creates that make him the man that made Corleone a part of U.S. film history.
Above all, he has dignity that extends to a scene in which the bulky Sabatini is seen majestically ice skating — a vision that lasts long after the movie.
Brando's plot relationship with Broderick an underset of warmth unexpected in the first season.
Broderick's character, Clark Kellogg, attends film classes where the teacher — a mad professor type played by Paul Benedict — shows her reading of "The Godfather" to his enraged students.
in a new country.
Lest we doubt that parody is going on here,
"You know, the resemblance is incredible." Broderick whispers when he is introduced to Sade.
The story of "The Freshman" is pure fantasy. Broderick can commend to smuggle a giant lizard known as a Komodo dragon an endangered species member — out of airport customs. This lizard (actually another unenangered animal) is a star. Reptile or not, he's enearding. And when he rocks suddenly appears to sing, "There he is, your Komodo dragon," you've got to love this movie.
The Tri-Star picture is rated PG. Running time: 102 minutes.
Wilbury member's solo album flops
The Associated Press
"A
" Δ armchair Theatre" (Reprise) - Jeff Lynne.
With an impressive background as part of the Traveling Wilburys and as leader of the Electric Light Orchestra, Jeff Lyme did little to help on a flop on the order of "Armchair Theatre."
His solo album brings to a disappointing end a string of recorded successes for Wilburrys George Clement. He is also the author of
A wizard in the studio, Lynne tries all sorts of tricks to sweeten his sound. Cascading keyboardes and chirping background vocals recall classic songs from the 1970s. The clarion are solicited to recreate the Wilbur magic.
It doesn't work. Lynne's lyrics are devoid of interesting turns of phrases or ideas. Two of his most promising metodies — "Every Little Thing" and "Milkshake" — go to the ground by a maddening stop-start structure.
Quite simply, Lynne needs to put his songs to the
acoustic guitar test. It's difficult to imagine most of these songs sung alone with just a strummed guitar accompaniment. Take away the layers of studio trickery, and there's nothing left.
Only the charming environmental anthem, "Save Me Now," tellingly performed with just an acoustic guitar and an unobtrusive keyboard, is worth salvaging.
But that's the last song on an 11-song disc. Listeners can be forgiven for having up in the air with it.
'Mo' Better Blues' tops jazz movies
By Bob Thomas
Associated Press writer
The astonishing Spike Lee, surely the most original of new filmmakers, succeeds where others have stumbled. He has made a jazz movie that is both authoritative and entertaining.
Bertand Taverner's "Round Midnight" and Clint Eastwood's "Bird" captured the essence of jazz but were not the only songs they turned off average audiences.
Lee's "Mo' Better Blues" has something for everyone; comedy, sex, violence, drama, as well as some of the most sublime jazz to be captured on film. The rendition of the title tune will haunt us for years.
Gone is the angry attitude of Lee's last film — not that he hallowed out. His situations and his dialogue retain plenty of bite (some may be too much) of the two money-squeezing co-owner brothers as anti-Semitic.
The prologue is a brief vignette of a New York boy whose mother won't let him go out to play until he finishes his trumpet lessons. The boy grows up to become Bleek Gilliam (Denzel Washington), a rising jazz star whose quintet prints the Beneath the Underdog club every night.
Bleek tries to balance his career --with no help from his boyhood friend and manager, Giant (Spike Lee) and romances with a would be singer (Cynda Williams) and a school teacher (Joie Lee). Bleek's juggling act fails, with tragic results.
"Mo ' better Blues" marks Denzel Washington's continued emergence as a first-rank film actor. He is a commanding figure on the bandstand and off. Winner of last year's support, he received "Academy Award for Glory," and was inducted before that, he's likely to be in the running for lead actor this time.
At more than two hours, "Mo Better Blues" could stand trimming, especially of the bickered scenes that may be unintelligible for some ears. But Lee's originality shines through in every scene, and there is even an unexpected sweetness in the way答案 are resolved.
The film is loaded with powerful performances, notably Wesley Snipes as Bleek's sax-playing rival. The almost continuous score by Bill Lee (Spike's father) adds richness, as does Ernest Dickerson's burnished photography. The Brooklyn Bridge never looked so good.
The Universal Pictures release is rated R.
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10
Wednesdav, August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Old times
Continued from p. 1
Former students said the Granada,
1020 Massachusetts St., Varsity, 1015
Massachusetts St., Patee and Dickinson
theaters were among movie
houses in town. The Patee was at 830
Massachusetts St., now occupied by the
Antique Museum and the Massachusetts St., stands where Dickinson Theater was in 1940
Bangs said, "We didn't go to the movies that often. They were too expensive."
Most movies cost 25 cents, but movies at the Patee and the Varsity, where second-run films were shown, cost 10 or 15 cents, they said.
Clofdelter said that students did a lot of walking in 1940 because cars were too expensive.
Bus rides cost only five cents, Mosser said.
Dating in 1940 usually consisted of sharing a Coke, or if the gentleman had enough money, dinner and a movie.
“If we were going to go to a movie, we would eat at the courthouse, where you could buy a peanut butter sandwich or a dog for five cents,” Mosser said.
Bangs said that men would ask the women to go to the mid-week dances at the Union, where a band usually would play.
"The girls would wear angora sweaters, and by the end of the night, the guys would have angora all over their suits" he said.
The fox trot, the waltz and the tango were popular dances.
Clyde Byson, a KU student in 1940 who lives in Lawrence, said that famous big hands like Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey and Count Basie would play at the formal dances.
In 1940, KU and Kansas State University were involved in a musical rivalry. Gilland said that bands would play in the Kansas City area.
"String of Pearls," "Tuxedo Junction" and "Chattanoga Choo Choo" were the most popular songs in 1940, Gilland said.
Although dancing and listening to big band music played a major role
in students' lives in 1940, sports did too. In 1940, the KU basketball team lost to Indiana University in the final of the NCAA championship.
"I never missed the K-State versus KU basketball game, because it was the most exciting game," Clodfelter said.
In 1940 Forrest Phog Allen was head coach of the basketball team, and the games were played in Hoch Auditorium.
Bangs said that the basketball games, football games and Kansas Relays were more widely attended than they are today.
the more popular inTERNAL sports. He also said that swimming was popular among women.
"There were some very good women swimmers," he said.
Before the 5,000 to 6,000 students enrolled at KU in 194 would spend time on their extracurricular activities, they had to attend classes. The typical class size ranged from 20 to 30 students, Mosser said. Some of the larger classes, like psychology and chemistry, had 100 students.
"Teachers were more formal then," he said. "the bulk of them wore suits. Professor Howey, a businessman, was the best dressed."
The women mainly wore skirts, bobby sleeves, blouses, angora sweaters and dirty, black and white saddle shoes. Clofleter said.
"You wanted your shoes to look dirty. A brand new pair stuck out like a sore thumb," she said. "Women didn't wear pants. They certainly weren't as free dressed as they are today."
Beige corduroy pants and saddle shoes were the popular dress for men. Bangs said. They also wore sweaters and neck ties.
"It wasn't nearly as casual as it is today," he said. "We were just a little more restrained."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. August 22. 1990
11
Frisbee variation flies in Lawrence
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Local residents have been alerted about flying disks in the area.
Lawrence is being invaded by frisbee players. The sport is called ultimate frisbee, a game played since 1978, but has become more popular the past few years, said Holly Larrison, president of the KU Frisbee Club.
The game is played on a field 40 yards by 70 yards. There are seven players on each team, Larrison said. The object of the game is to move the frisbee down the field into an endzone, much like football. A person cannot run with the frisbee, and there is no tackling.
"The other team can gain control only by knocking the frisbee down or catching it," said Larrison, who has ultimate frisbee for three years.
Brock Everett, manager of Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Massachusetts St., said that during the past two years the sport had really taken off.
"When the students get back, there is a lot of action," Everett said. "Any old frisbee will do, but of course, they want to see what the accessories that go with the spoon."
Everett said that most players invested in cleats or turf shoes. When the weather turns colder, he said, his gloves to keep their hands warm.
There are three main positions:
handling, middle and long. The person in the handling position begins the play by throwing the disk to a player in the middle position. The middle players then try to advance the frisbee to players in the long position.
Larrison said, "Long is the best position. You make these great catches and get all the glory."
The club has 35 members, with a men's team and a women's team, Larrison said. Coed teams are not common.
Both teams practice four times a week to prepare for their fall tournaments and spring season. The men's
'When the students get back, there is a lot of action. Any old frisbee will do, but of course, they come in to buy all of the accessories that go with the sport.'
manager of Francis Sporting
Goods
team, The Horrorontals, and the women's team, Betty Ultimate, play 12 teams in the Midwest.
Larrison said the most unique thing about the game was the Spirit of the Game Rule.
"The whole game is based on respect for fellow players," Larrison said. "Players are supportive of each other, and there are no negative cheers or bad feelings."
Larrison said the KU club won the Spirit of the Game Award at the national tournament in Arizona last fall. He said he and them for outstanding sportsmanship.
Joel Fager, Topeka sophmore,
said he liked the game because he
could get a good workout.
"We like to play just for fun too," Larrison said.
"It's not a contact sport," Fager said. "But it's the basic elements of running, jumping and throwing."
Fager, who lives in Stephenson Scholarship Hall, said he could get a group of guys together for a game anytime.
"We've had times when 13 or 14 girls are playing," Fager said. "That can get a little chaotic."
Will Hancock, Prairie Village senior, said a team from Pearson Scholarship Hall played in an organized tournament last spring.
"It has really come into fashion since last year." Hancock said. "A group of us would play just for fun. It's a great way to stay in shape."
PARKS
Plaved similarly to football, ultimate frisbee has in recent years become a popular means of exercise.
Unhealthy lifestyles create problems for students
An unhealthy lifestyle of eating fast food, drinking alcohol and lack of sleep is common among college students, a KU health education said, but such a lifestyle can cause students emotional and physical troubles.
Special to the Kansan
build your nutritional stores to help ensure a healthy future."
"Habits that you get in your young years are usually what you stay with," said Mary Altenhofen of Student Health Services. "You need to
College students often do not realize that a healthy lifestyle can make a difference in helping them achieve a career in medical career and attitude, she said.
Bv Nicole Linck
For example, many college students do not realize how caffeine affects them. Altenhofen said. A stimulant, such as one Vivarin tablet or a couple of caffeinated soft drinks, can cause tachycardia, an elevated
heart rate that makes a person fidgety.
In order for students to receive the benefits of a healthy lifestyle they must know the components of one or more beverages, stress management, maintaining a reasonable weight, little consumption of alcohol or caffeine and no nicotine were the components of a student should practice routinely.
Altenhofen suggested that a student who plans to get into an exercise program or weight reduction program first have a medical examination. Then, the student should set tangible goals and choose goals that can be achieved
and enjoy the exercise.
Every year before spring break, Heinze said students go to Robinson and spend hours working out, then they are so sore they can't move. A coach must enjoy the exercise if its benefits are to be maintained, he said.
Ani Heanen, director of physical education/recreational facilities, also said having a physical before an exercise program was important.
Jodi Singer, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said that working out gave her more energy and allowed her to think more clearly.
Heinze said exercise could be detrimental if a person did not start slow
Students have many options for workouts
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Ten years ago there was only one fitness center in Lawrence.
In the past decade, more than a dozen fitness centers have opened in town.
At the Alvamar Nautilus Club, 4120 Clint Parkway, a $131, nine-month student membership will purchase the use of the club's weight room, exercise machines and aerobics sessions. Am Runt, an Alvamar employee, said
Students have many options available to them. Memberships to private clubs usually offer unlimited use of club facilities.
Robinson Center is another inexpensive alternative. The center can provide staff and students. KUIDs are for admittance to the building.
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department offers an inexpensive alternative to fitness clubs. Three-month aerobics sessions are offered for $20 and a weight training class on Thursdays in the Shields, a department employee.
The South Park Rec Center, 1141 Massachusetts St., offers free basketball play in the afternoon and free use of volleyball courts, Shields said. Racquetball courts are free if they are reserved a day in advance
The center has racquetball courts, weight rooms, two swimming pools and six multi-purpose gymnasiums. The center also hosts basketball, volleyball and badminton.
Another wood-floored, multipurpose room can be used for table tennis, badminton, fencing and marbles. All classes are conducted as well.
Laurie Hatfield, Belle Plaine senior, said price determined her place of exercise.
be used to be onshundt to get swifty
mung or to throw the dog up.
Theresa Dowich, Witcha senior,
said price also was a major factor in
her choice of a fitness center.
"I swim at Robinson whenever I get a chance," she said. "I swim to relieve stress. It's really relaxing. I feel so good after I finish."
Ann Hamil, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, said she once signed up to take an aerobics class at Robinson but dropped after the first session.
"In the class you had to buy books and take tests. I just wanted to work out," she said.
Of course, exercise is not always synonymous with the indoors.
"I see no reason to go to a gym." said Andrew Gray, Toga junior. "I come home from class, eat dinner and then run. I run between two to five miles every day. It depends how frustrated I am."
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12
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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spective, the KU Student Ambassador Program, now in its ninth year, functions as a public relations medium for the University of Kansas and a source of information about University life for high school students, said Laurie Welch, assistant director of the ambassador program.
When making a decision about college, students listen to other students.
Bv Sal Manzi
Potential students think admissions representatives present a biased opinion of campus life, Welch said.
Special to the Kansan
"Students like a student's perspective, and that's what they get," she said of the program.
Kris Chaney, director of the ambassador program, said 80 students participated in the program last year.
This year, Chaney hopes to create a tight, manageable group of 40 to 50 students.
New applicants and returning students will have the chance to join, she said.
The ambassadors may participate in four different areas: campus tour guides, homeetown hosts, ambassador programs, schools and departmental hosts.
Campus tour guides give a 45 minute walking tour of the campus.
During the tour, they provide information about buildings and life on the Lawrence campus.
Tours are given weekdays at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. and Saturdays at noon. On game days the tour is given at 11 a.m.
Mondays and Fridays bring the largest groups, but most days average 15 to 30 families, Welch said. The tour guide must be able to relate to all types of people and make them feel comfortable, she said.
"You get to meet a lot of people," said tour guide Tracy Ham, Wadsworth, Ohio, senior. "It's hard to entertain a large group or find something funny to say, but it's great public speaking experience."
Joanne Sedriks, receptionist for the Office of Admissions, said the visitors that took the tour signed up in the Admissions Office and usually came back with positive reports of the tour.
"The tour was very informative and answered all my questions." said visitor Christa Hanley, 17, of St. Louis. "I did a report comparing KU and Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. I decided KU was better for me. And the tour, the visit to the residence halls and meeting with the counselor made me feel good about that decision."
Hometown hosts make themselves available to welcome prospective students from their own hometown or general area.
This year, departmental hosts will find out what different departments have to offer and how they may benefit from information in getting information, she said
"This year, our ambassadors will host the visiting students overnight and show them more of Lawrence and KU., Chaney said. "We're with the Housing Department to make the stay more positive and personal."
Ambassadors to high schools return to their high schools to meet with juniors and seniors and talk about KU, Chaney said. The visits usually are during Thanksgiving or semester breaks.
Chaney said she hoped to begin focusing on the KU Honors Program.
The departmental host program is fairly new and is being expanded this year, Chaney said. In program, the ambassador acts as a liaison to the Office of Admissions and campus departments.
"The ambassador will show the high ability or honors-student prospect how the honors program works and where it meets." Chaney said. "This should give a better image of the program and disbelieve any fears."
Applications to become a volunteer student ambassador are available in the Admission Office, 126 Strong Hall. After the applications are in, group interviews will be used to determine selection.
Czech fans fill stadium for Rolling Stones
The Associated Press
PRAIG, Czechoslovakia — Rock fans of all generations climbed a Prague hill and ignored pouring rain last week to hear the Rolling Stones, who were also the Communist government as a capitalist money-making machine.
songs.
He used his newly acquired knowledge of the Czech language to occasionally address the crowd between
Several teen-age girls had to be carried away on stretches after fainting during the six-hour wait for the doctor, in a stadium, on the hill of the same name
"What's a little acid rain between friends," said lead singer Mick Jagger when the summer rain began on Saturday, 4:00 during the Saturday night show.
Shortly before midnight, an anonymous caller told the event's organizers that a bomb had been planted in the stadium.
While the group played "Jumping Jack Flash," about 100 police officers searched the gigantic stage structure but found no evidence of explosives.
Shortly before their performance, the Rolling Stones were received by
Another parliamentary deputy, veteran rock singer Vladimir Misk, opened the concert with his band, ETC. In the early 1890s, the band was banned from performing in Czechoslovakia.
President Vaclav Havel at Hradcany castle. The former dissident play-wright became president in December after a peaceful revolution toppled the country's hardline Communist leaders.
Proceeds from the concert are to go to the Czechoslovak Children's Foundation set up by Olga Havlova, the president's wife.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
13
Lawrence bars brace for KU student boom
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Local bars have beefed up staff size and employees are carding frequently during the boom in business between week and fraternity and sorority rush.
At The Bottlecene, 737 New Hampshire St., manager Doug Vinke said everyone was carded at the door throughout the year. He added that business had been good since students started coming back to Lawrence and that additional staff was hired to deal with the increase
"Business was steadily last week, but we're hoping this week will be one of the busiest of the year," Vinke said.
Greg Young, assistant manager at
The Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507. W14th.
st., predicted that business would
remain steady during rush but that it
would be busier afterward because
it will be in rush would have
more free time.
He said the carding policy there varied. When it is busy, everyone is carded at the door, but when business is slower, customers are carded at the bar. Staff is on call to work if企业 gets heavy, Young said.
The carding policy will not change during Hawk Week at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., where all IDs are stored in the door, said bartender Jack Door.
"I't it's tough to get into Johnny's without an ID." he said. "There are no exceptions made for checking IDs during Hawk Week and rush."
Steve Noble, St. Louis junior, said that he had never been carded at a Lawrence bench until after he turned 21 and he was carded at the Lawrence bench at nearly every bar he went to.
"Most places card at the door now." Noble said. "If you're underage, bars aren't as easy to get into as they used to be."
Steve Noble
St. Louis junior
'Most places card at the door now. If you're underage, bars aren't as easy to get into as they used to be.'
Bar managers and employees said that their carding policies did not change after the ruling in a local case last year that a police officer could not ask a patron's age based on his perception of that patron.
Donald Strole, the attorney who won the September 1989 case, said that the most important part of the ruling was that a person did not have to respond when anyone, including a police officer, asked his age.
“If they don't read you the Miranda warning, you can just walk away if they ask you how old you are,” Strobe said. “It is still the responsibility of the bar employee to check IDs and ensure that through checking IDS. The important thing is the age determination made by the seller about the buver.”
He added that officers cannot use threat of force to make someone give their age.
Nearly half the time someone gets into trouble at a bar, it is because of a fake ID. Strode said. However, Vinke had an idea that Ds usually succeeded in getting in.
"Those people who have a good ID that doesn't look photocopied or obvious, it is pretty easy for them to get into Lawrence bars," he said.
Now eat, drink and play ball
Bar will create gym, ballpark ambiance for sports lovers
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
A sports bar and restaurant scheduled to open in mid-September will feature a basketball court, tennis nets and artificial grass.
Benchwarmers, which will be located in the Southern Hills Mall, 1601 W 23rd St., will not be a man sports bar, co-owned John Weaver
"It will be the Disneyland of sports bars" he said.
Hetler said Benchwarmers would be separated into sections with different sports themes, such as volleyball, basketball and golf.
Tennis nets will separate the seating and artificial grass will be
placed on certain sections, he said. A basketball court will be used as a dance floor.
Heter said the bar would be decorated with sports paraphernalia, such as a replica of a baseball dugout and a crew boat. Benchcharmers also will have 20 large screen televisions.
Heller said he chose the location because of the 8,500 square feet of available space. He also plans to add a 2,000 square-foot deck with
Hetter is co-owner of Benchwarmers with a friend, Reed Brinton. Brinton and Hetter became friends in 1968 after he graduated from University of Kansas, Hetter said.
Hetler also owns Pup's Grill, 847
To make Benchwarmers a success, Hetler and Brinton are implementing a full scale marketing plan, Hetler said. Also, everyone they hire will be enthusiastic and upbeat, he said.
Indiana St., which he opened in 1988, when he was a senior at KU.
Charles Tetrick, advertising and marketing director for Pup's said, "We tried to come up with a concept entirely different from any other bar in the area. We are always friends in the Lawrence market."
"This is not going to be just a bar but also entertainment. It's going overdone."
Band of public defenders rocks for clients on Washington stages
The Associated Press
MEDICAL LAKER, Wash. — When the Throbbing PeeDeez six public defenders and a spouse — played recently at a juvenile-detention center, some of the minors in the crowd "Hey, that my lawyer on there!"
After a week of representing too many people that the world assumes are guilty, playing rock music definitely releases tension, say the band members, who celebrated their first anniversary together this month.
Recent free concerts also were an occasion for fun with the type of people they often represent.
"It took them a while, but they loosened up and became children again, as opposed to hardened young people with behavior disorders."
The rockin' lawyers had another recent gig at the state mental institution in Medical Lake, 15 miles west of Spokane.
Of the concert at the Spokane center, lead vocalist Jim Kane said.
"It's getting people to hear music that they're not gonna hear, at least while they're in there," said guitarist-lawyer Steve Heintz. "We all have different reasons for being in the middle of a very body. 'A is to have a good time.'"
Consensus among the residents at Eastern State Hospital was that the band was "much better than last year."
The Throbbing PeeDeez started on a dare from the owner of a local seafood restaurant.
A week of practice and a few borrowed instruments later, they made their debut with the theme "The Guitar Blues." A sampling of the lyrics.
None had ever played in a band, although a couple of them had guitars stored in the closet since junior high school.
"We work with liars, cheats, wife beaters and drunks on a daily basis and those are just the judges."
That brought down the house, which was filled with curious colleagues from district court, Kane said.
K.C. couple get married in toll booth
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The toll for
crossing the Platte Purchase Bridge
is 35 cents for cars, 75 cents for three
axes and $1 for four.
But that didn't matter Saturday afternoon. If you said you were there for the wedding, you didn't have to pay
Anna Delores Smith and Bobby Dale Winter were married in the toll booth on the bridge, which links two cities in Kansas City, Kan, with Riverside.
"We met here, we work here and we got married here," Smith said during a reception in the office next to the toll booth.
Winter has been on the job about four years, and Smith just one.
In addition, both the best man,
Scotty Fount, and the maid of honor,
Hattie Forbes, are toll booth attendants,
as were many of the 40 relatives
and friends who attended the ceremony.
Nobody could recall whose idea it was to have the toll booth serve as a wedding chapel. Somebody said it was David Brenner's.
"No, no, no, it wasn't mine," said Brenner, a Platte County commissioner. He said he heard about the case after the Court House earlier in the week.
"I thought, 'Boy, I can't miss this,'" he said.
Betty Hunstman, the bridge supervisor and the bride and groom's boss, doesn't remember how the idea materialized, either, she said.
"It was everybody's idea, and it just snowballed," she said.
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Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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NEW YORK — The invaders first came late at night, in the desperate hours before dawn. They crept onto television screens on independent stations and cable networks across conferences. They were called . . . infamous.
The Associated Press
Program-length commercials are also known as advertorials, infontainment, selflovision and "the new tin men of television."
They offer something new to insomnia shift-workers tired of "Emergency!" returns and grade B classes. The commercials uninterrupted by programs.
The infomercials industry says it sells at least $1 billion worth of products a year and buys more than $400 million in TV time for "Amazing Discoveries" with Mike Levey, "Love Your Skin" or perl, plump Richard Simmons and his Deal-a-Meal weight-loss system.
'Infomercials' creep into TV land
"Television stations are now getting paid for the half-hours they used to pay for," said infomercial entrepreneur Greg Renker.
The year of destiny was 1848, when the deregulation frenzy prompted the Federal Communications Commission to drop its limits on the length of commercials. At the time, it seemed insufficient as deregulating savings and loans.
The man of destiny was promoter Ray Lindstrom, who booked hotel seminars for real estate guru Paul Simon.
"We were having trouble getting people to the hotels," Lindsay said in a 1985 interview. "So instead we invited them to watch on television."
Lindstrom put the seminar on tape,
advertised it and aired it on two cable
networks, all for about $100.000.
During its first weekend, it ran just four
times and sold $1 million in real
estate courses.
In 1985, Lindstrom and partner Nancy Marcum Langston bought 2,700 hours of cable time for $8 million. By year's end, they claimed $21 million in revenue from 70,000 sales of Simon's course.
The population of real estate millionaires hadn't noticeably increased, but Lindsay and Langston became the leading marketers of courses. Their success quickly brought imitators eager for the fast money.
It was what historians would call the industry's early, sleazier years. Second-tier celebrities hosted quasi-talk shows or bogus "investigative
reports" dealing with potions to raise sexual potency or lower hairlines.
The EuroTrym Diet Patch pitch was typical of the era. Touted by then-President Reagan's son Michael, the patch was supposed to send electrical impulses to your brain, and it less. The trouble was it didn't work.
Then there was the "talk show" with author Wayne Phillips, whose book said the federal government would give you a $25,000 grant to start a business. This was news to the government.
Some estimates or the Trump infomercial's gross are as high as $15 million. Eventually, though, the Federal Trade Commission forced the producers to pay $1.5 million to 'tissatisfied customers.'
Shoddy products, false advertising and fly-by-night retailers who didn't pay refunds put in commercials in disrepute. Complaints and calls for regulation of the industry led to congressional investigation.
Informeirals were seen as "image museers" by prestige broadcasters. But they flourished in the 80s; cable TV and independent stations were expanding rapidly, as were their appetites for programming.
And the fall of such well-heeled religious broadcasters as Jim and Tammy Bakker and Jimmy Swagart — a traditional source of predawn revenue — may have prompted mainstream stations to reconsider.
"All of a sudden, cash programs become very attractive," said John Rohr, a programming analyst for the company. "It's its free money. It's an expedition."
Today, even New York City's stately WNBC, the NBC owned-and-operated flagship of the network, airs 10pm and 7pm daily, night and weekend daytime hours.
WWOR, a "superstation" seen on cable systems nationwide, airwires on 30 hours of infomercials a week, about 20 percent of its total air time.
Synchronal and Media Arts are "integrated vertical marketers," developing, acquiring and packaging products, producing commercials, marketing their own telemarket lines and shipping from their own warehouses.
Media Arts spends $41 million on TV ads a year. Its ubiquitous infomercial "Amazing Discoveries" is a slick, "Geraldal" home product line airs about 2,600 half-hours a month in the 150 television markets.
"We're on nine cable networks," Langton said. "We're on probably 400 broadcast stations. We're reach broadcast in all major markets."
Company president Richard E. Kaylor said that Synchronal had had its image problems. He quickly pointed out that its founder, Ira Smole, left the company this year after he was dismissed in 1984 and was hailed by a trade publication as "the walking personification of the mail-order felon."
Synchronical, like other infomercial producers, is launching its ventures in Europe this year, where 125 million television households wait.
Kaylor said his industry's potential was forcing it to mature. Dishonest marketers, he said, "are either being forced out, or are dropping out, or are being treated as if they are a scourge of the industry."
"If these guys want to play it clean, more power to them," said Graydon Forer. counsel to a subcommittee of the Committee. committee which investigated the
"The challenge that we face in government and as consumers is to have people beware." Forrer said. "You've got to educate people to be skeptical viewers and skeptical buyers."
"If the consumer becomes more skeptical, it will weed out those that are sailing snake oil," said Grep Crawford, president of the subcommittee hearings in May.
Renkner is meeting with Congress, other infomercial entrepreneurs and PTC Director Barry J. Cutter to lay groundwork for a trade association
"We're in business for the long term," he said.
His company, Guthy-Renker Associates, begins the first nationwide "entertainment" in informercial next month "The $2,000 Telephone Tervia Challenge" with Wink Martin's "Tie-Tace-Dough" game show host.
Viewers watch the show, learn to play and then dial a 900-number to compete against other viewers. Nothing is for sale; no real estate business exists. Each call costs $2, and that is how the producers will make their profit.
"It may feel like a lottery," Renker said, "but you can't win the $25,000 unless you answer the most questions in the quickest time."
Wink Martindale? Is nothing sacred?
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
15
Clinton fish kill not health hazard
Experts say water shifts caused shad fish to die
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
Despite recent concern about dead fish found at Clinton Lake, officials said the water does not pose a threat.
Ray Taylor, assistant manager of Clinton Lake State Park, said the fish kill at Clinton was normal. The dead fish were had, a small, silvery fish that is not eaten.
"The shad is a seasonal thing. It happens twice a year, when the lake turns over," he said.
As strange as it may sound, the water on the bottom of the lake comes to the top, and that kills the fish.
But public concern about the safety of Clinton's water heightened shortly after a large fish kill at Melvern Lake, about 20 miles northeast of Emporia, Taylor said. Most of the 30,000 dead fish found between July 26 and Aug. 4 in Melvern were catfish.
"We had our normal shad kill around the first of August, right after they closed Melvern, so it shook everybody up," Taylor said of the fish kill at Clinton.
Clinton and the Kansas River are the two main suppliers of Lawrence water.
Y BEKKI
Melvern Lake, closed after its fish kill, was recently reopened because nothing was found in the water that would pose a health hazard, Sanders said.
"As far as Clinton goes, we have no problem with consumption of the water or swimming in the pool."
"No other lake in the northeast is under closure like Melvins was," he said. "We're keeping an eye on them."
Greg Hatten of Overland Park enjoys some time at Clinton Lake with his daughter. Sarah.
Peace Corps volunteers target careers
By Jean Williams
Joining the Peace Corps was considered a reckless adventure in the early 1960s. Though it still may be considered an adventure, today's volunteers look at it as a bridge to future careers.
Though Peace Corps volunteers of the 1980s and 1990s may be no less idealistic, they are more pragmatic about the value of their experience in the marketplace upon their return to the United States, said Richard "Mel" Adam, manager of the Kansas City Area Office of the Peace Corps.
"From time to time I run into people who ask me if the Peace Corps is still around," said Adam, who served in the Corps for 13 years in eight African countries. "The answer is clearly, 'Yes!'
The Peace Corps was founded on March 1, 1961, during the Kennedy administration. Since that time, the Peace Corps have served in 99 countries, according to Peace Corps 49-amd said, 640 volunteers are serving in 68
Adam said 6,400 volunteers are serving in 68 countries.
Volunteers in the 1980s and 1990s are older and more highly trained, according to Peace Corps
The average age of volunteers in the 1960s was 24; the average age today is 31. The ratio of men to women volunteers was 3 to 2 in the 1960s; today the ratio is 1 to 1.
Peace Corp programs, which are undertaken only at a country's request, vary with the needs of the host country. The Corp members said programs are better focused than they were thirty years ago. The strongest emphasis continues to be on guidance in farming, education and health in developing countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America.
Adam said the opening of the Eastern European bacce offered many opportunities for Corps volunteer work.
to Hungary and Poland, he said. Czechoslovakia is scheduled to receive volunteers in November, and other East European nations are expected to request workers.
The Eastern European countries have requested help with teaching English, small business development, health care delivery and environmental management. Adam said.
Newly assigned volunteers from this area include one who is leaving for Eastern Europe. Helen A. Prevost, Kansas City, Mo., is assigned to begin training teachers in Poland.
University of Kansas graduate Ken Cavanaugh, Overland Park, is assigned to teach water sanitation engineering in Equador, and Donald Wilbur III, Pda, will teach library science in Botswana.
Most returning volunteers are proud of their accomplishments, which endure because their mission is not to do things for people, but to help people do things for themselves, Adam said.
The most difficult part of being a volunteer is adapting to the slow pace at which change occurs, Peace Corps surveys of returning volunteers indicate. Volunteers see large gaps between the existing conditions and the potential for making changes
They leave the local people with a better sense of how to make the most of their resources, he said.
Jo Catherine Mannix, now a recruiter in the Kansas City area city office, was sent to Jamaica to teach teen-age girls how to farm. That assignment was ill-conceived. Mannix said.
"The girls were in school most of the day, and when they got out of school, they were like teenage girls here." Mannix said. "They were interested in just about anything more than they were interested in farming."
The Peace Corps has not been without problems, however. Faulty projects and poorly qualified volunteers have been put into place, their literature acknowledges.
She looked around for a secondary project and completed her four helping to car for abandoned vehicles.
The Corps recruits heavily at colleges, she said, but also sends recruiters to functions such as national conventions, where a broader range of ages of potential applicants can be reached.
The normal assignment is two years and begins after an eight- to 14-week training session in the hotel.
Language instruction is intense and includes indepth orientation to the culture and traditions of the host country. Volunteers may request an extension after the two-year period.
Volunteers are provided a living allowance in local currency to cover housing, food, essentials and spending money. At the end of the service tour, they receive $5,000.
From its inception, President Kennedy expressed hope that the Peace Corps would provide a steady flow of people whose first-hand experience would be used for the benefit of the United States.
He encouraged volunteers to join the Department of State, the Foreign Service, the Agency for International Development and other agencies in developing a year's non-competitive eligibility for a federal job.
A list compiled by the Peace Corps Institute, an organization of returned volunteers, indicates that Kennedy's hopes were realized. Returned Peace Corps volunteers have been elected to the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives and hold the position of Ambassador to the Foreign Service, Agency for International Development, Congressional staffs and many international banks and multinational corporations.
Researchers recover treasures in the Bahamas
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Treasure hunters who have spent nearly five years dodging storms and pirates around the Bahamas they say finally may be on their way to "mother lode" from a sunken 17th century gallen.
In the past few weeks, the crew of the Research Vessel Beacon have found dozens of valuable artifacts from the Spanish ship "Nuestra Senora de Aguilar," which was carrying cargo worth $1.6 billion.
The gleaming "finger ingots," each weighing 14 pounds, 11 silver coins, 15 ceramic containers, a pair of brass sextons and an emerald ring were among the treasures displayed Saturday. They were discovered during the first two weeks of the search, with 500-foot deep site using a remote-controlled robot.
"We've literally just scratched the surface of the
Meanwhile, at another wreck site off the Florida coast, five rare gold ingots raised last week are part of the first big haul from what is believed to be a treasure-laden Spanish galleon from the 1622 fleet.
"The thrilling nature of this business certainly hits home when you get to hold an item that has been on the ocean floor for almost 335 years," Gary Skeen said.
In the Maravilhas project, one investor said the latest discovery makes the long search worthwhile. Among the treasures recovered so far are nearly 80 gold coins, ivory daggers and a gold brooch decorated with 80 emeralds matching a similar piece found two years ago.
Project spokesperson Corey Carlson said the crew made the discoveries in a previously unexplored area about 60 miles east of West Palm Beach. Team leaders believe they may be closing on the main cargo from the Maravillas, which sunk in 1656 after colliding with another vessel.
wreck site," said Dan Bagley, a director of Seahawk Deep Ocean Technology, the company recovering the nameless wreck, which is about 25 miles south of the Dr Vortuzaes, west of Kweat
said. "It looks like we may finally hit the mother lode."
Crew members speak in code on the radio and keep "a small aerial" on board to guard against RIPs.
Items from the ship have been found since 1865, but the recent discovery of one such shell is
"We've seen boats anchored on the horizon and its kind of suspicious," said Carlson. "Pirates still exist."
"We've been teased and teased for years," she
The treasures from the Maravillas are stored in a vault in Freeport, Bahamas.
Some of the artifacts will be auctioned off in London on Oct. 3, he said
The Maravillas was carrying a cargo, valued at $1.6 billion in current prices, which could include artifacts such as a life-size Madonna and child of Saint Christopher, one owner herbert Humphries Jr. of Memphis, Tenn.
The project is financed by Humphreys' company, Marine Archaeological Recovery of the Cayman Islands, and Maritime Capital Group, headed by Jimmol Klaren and Skeen.
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Join Our Growing University
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Announcing the University of Kansas 1990-91 University Theatre Season
On the Verge (or The Geography of Yearning)
October 14 | 1990 2:30 p.m.
by Eric Overmyer
October **12** | **13** | **18** | **19** | **20** | **1990** 8:00 p.m.
October **14** | **1990** | 2:30 p.m.
Little Shop of Horrors
X.
Book and lyrics by Howard Ashmar
Music by Alan Menken
Based on a film by Roer Corman
November 9 | 10 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 1990 8:00 p.m.
November 11 | 1990 2:30 p.m.
Tobacco Road
by Jack Kirkland
February 28 and March 1 | 2 | 1990 8:00 p.m.
March 3 | 1991 2:30 p.m.
Don Giovanni
BON GLOVAN
by W. A. Mozart
April 3 | 4 | 6 | 7 | 1991 8:00 p.m.
Alums Come Home
May 2 | 3 | 4 | 1991 8:00 p.m.
("Buddy" Award Ceremony May 4)
May 5 | 1991 | 2:30 p.m.
May 5 1991 2:30 p.m.
Season Tickets Now on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office for information, call 913/864-3982
You can't beat
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Bring the family!
16
Wednesday, August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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On the Hill
Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1990
section D
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is one of the most prestigious universities in the world, known for its strong academic programs and vibrant campus life. The university's campus offers a wide range of majors and departments, including engineering, humanities, arts, and science. The campus also features several athletic facilities, such as the North Carolina State University Sports Complex and the University of North Carolina Tar Heels athletic teams. The university has a rich history and a strong community, making it an attractive destination for students and alumni.
View from the top
Lights on the main campus begin to wink on as the sun sets in this view looking west from the north belltower of Fraser Hall. The panorama sweeps from the Campanile, far right, to Watson Library on the left.
Add/drop a part of life
Students can survive if they're smart at enrollment
Rv Ann Sommerlath
Kansan staff writer
After a relaxing summer of sun and sun, many students will return to KU unprepared and unwilling to deal with the baskets of add/dron.
Avoid add/drop entirely.
Here's a tip to help avoid frustration and depression at summer's end;
"It is much better to stick with an unattractive class time than to spend your time switching sections." Jooot's coordinator of academic advising, said.
In addition to the time wester
going through add/drop, entering a
class 2-3 weeks late is a definite
drawback, he said. Often, first
students are seen at that point, and
students who enroll can live at a
disadvantage.
VanZandt said that, because of class and teacher shortages, there are fewer openings in fewer classes. Because of the less attractive schedules, more students want to change classes and sections.
The University's problems with add/drop can be dealt with only on a long-term basis, he said.
"You can't run out and hire graduate teaching assistants because the state is no longer funding the Margin of Excellence." VanZandt said.
The immediate effect is that add/ drop will not be easy.
Students should discuss class changes with the departments offering the classes, he said.
Nor should it be, said VanZandt.
Add/drop should deter students from adding and dropping classes for convenience.
"Departments are extraordinarily willing to be helpful where they can," VanZandt said.
He said it is better to deal with the specific airline rather than with the airport if you have a problem with your ticket or flight.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, compared add/drop to an airline's reservation system.
The best way to add a class is to get a closed class opener card from the department, he said.
Thompson said the only other ways of adding classes were if someone dropped a class, making room for another student. University added a course or section.
Thompson said that to improve the odds of adding a class, the enrollment center makes dropping a class possible. If more students drop classes go to the front of the line.
"It's easy to drop a class because we want to recover the space in the course for someone else," he said.
Neither should be counted on, he said.
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said students should be sure they need to add a class before doing so.
A student who starts the course has missed information vital to the course and does not develop good study habits for the class, she said.
A student should look at the class syllabus before adding a class because adding late is not an excuse when preparing for the class, she said.
Zimmer said she encouraged students to set a reasonable deadline for adding a course.
taking a course.
"Try until then," she said, "and then forget it."
She said a student should know the rules of the school that offers the class before dropping. Some schools have rules for students who drop a class too late.
Some schools guarantee admission to a class for certain majors, she said.
Students should be prepared when they go to the enrollment center, Zimmer said. t could mean the differ- between getting a class and not getting it.
Like VanZandt and Thompson,
Zimmer warned students never to try to add a class to improve the time of day they have it.
"If you can't get what you want,
get what will work," she said.
"Decide if what you can get will work
for you."
New Regents Center to be built soon
By Jean Williams
W. Max Lucas, building committee chairman, said construction documents should be ready for committee meetings on the date of the month or by early September.
Groundbreaking for the new $6 million Regents Center in Overland Park probably will take place late this fall.
Special to the Kansas
The new Rogents Center will be built on the northwest corner of 127th Street and Quivira Road on a 15-acre site donated by KU alumni Clay
Currently, the center is situated in the former Linwood Elementary School at 9900 Mission Road, Overbend Park.
Mary Davidson Cohen, assistant vice chancellor of the Regents Center, said the center opened in 1975 with an enrollment of 325 students. A permanent for Fall 1989 was 3,165 students.
Blair.
Although the overall size of the two buildings is not much different, Lucas said, the new building will be much more efficient. The classrooms in the existing building are all the same size, but the sum center will be varied, which will allow assignment of rooms to be appropriate for the size of the class.
"One of the most exciting prospects the new center offers is the telecommunications network linking it with other universities in the Regents system and with area businesses." Cohen said.
A 150-foot communications tower will enable the University to televise
The building will contain about 53,000 square feet compared to 47,000 square feet in the existing building. Cohen said. It also will include rooms that will accommodate large classes or meetings.
The new telecommunications network also will expand library access for center users. The old center's library already is electronically linked to the Lawrence campus library, including a telephone networks network all access to the other Regents institutions as well. Cohen said.
courses that could be received by businesses with special receiving equipment, she said. A firm's employee could stay at their office for a week or more and that would be televised from either Lawrence or the Regents Center.
The state is providing $2 million of the total $6 million cost. The remaining $4 million will come from 20-year revenue bonds and some private money, Cohen said. All students at the Regents Center will pay an extra $10 per credit hour fee that will help retire the bonds.
TRIPLE
Jim Mamalis, Prairie Village, finds information for a caller to the University Information Center
Information Center available to answer student questions
By Julie Cornwell Special to the Kansan
How many trees are on campas? How do you cook a turkey? When will the Jayhawks play next? How do you pay fees?
or you pay the fee. These may be some of the questions that come up in a student's years at the University of Kansas.
The University Information Center is designed to help students with just about any question or to direct their attention to the proper informa- tion a sequent.
The center, on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union, was established in 1970 as a rumor control center to deal with campus turmoil at the height of the Vietnam War protests, said Aaron Rittmaster, an information center research assistant.
tam.
Now the center provides the dual services of answering questions
The nature of the questions really depends on the season. The add and drop period, basketball season and Thanksgiving season all bring different questions, said Eric Lockett, a research assistant.
and functioning as a crisis referral service. Callers in need of counseling, suicide intervention, pregnancy testing information or other personal crisis information assistance by dasing 864-3506
The center receives 500-700 calls a day, and the busiest time for calls is the afternoon and the early evening. During the summer session, the most common questions concern library hours and building hours, Rittman said. At the beginning of the fall semester, the most common question will be about fee payment.
The center's 10 by 30 foot room has windows facing the football field. Each wall is covered with bulletin boards containing information on Kansas City news, local events, Lawrence events, community affairs and general information.
The center has three phones, bookshelves of reference materials and a bed for the night shifts. Each desk has a list of the most requested information under glass. The center is filled with academic events and student-organization events are available for reference.
For unusual questions, the center may rely on other sources. For instance, to answer the question of how many trees are on campus, the center would call in facilities operations department, Lockett said.
2
Wednesdav August 22 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Robinson adds more features Rock climbing, guests privileges among new additions
Bv Marv Nevius
Rock climbing and guest privileges are two new features available at Robinson Center this fall.
Special to the Kansan
Mary Chappell, director of KU Recreation Services, said the department of health, physical education, and recreation received a $5,000 grant from Recreation Equipment Inc. to build a rock-climbing wall inside the center. The wall should be completed by September.
Recreation Equipment Inc. is a company that gives grants for educational projects that deal with outdoor activities, Champell said.
Allan Heinze, director of physical education and recreation facilities, said students could bring guests to Robinson on Saturdays this fall.
The student must register his guest and pay a $3 fee by Friday so the guest may use Robinson the next day.
He said he thought students, faculty and staff would enjoy the opportunity to bring a friend to the center.
"We don't limit participation," Chappell said. "Check what we have available, and use Robinson Center."
The building is equipped for such recreational activities as swimming, weightlifting, basketball, raquetball, volleyball, table tennis, soccer and volleyball.
The weight room is divided into two areas, one with free weights and the other with weight machines, exercise treadmills and a stair-seeping machine.
The gymnastics room has balance beams, rings, pommel horses, parallel bars and a floor exercise area.
Robinson Center has six multipurpose gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and badminton. Open recreation in the gymms may be pre-requisite for intramuscular or special events.
There are 15 courts set up for racquetball, handball or squash. One-hour court reservations can be made through the service center one day in advance.
The building houses a 25-yard competitive pool with diving boards and a 25-meter teaching pool for water education and for swimming laps.
Thirteen lighted tennis courts, located south of Robinson Center, are open Monday through Thursday, 4:30-11 p.m. and Friday through Sunday, daylight-11 p.m., unless posted otherwise.
James LaPoint, acting department chairman, said KU students, faculty and staff could use recreation centers for training used for classes or special events.
The building is open Monday through Friday from 6-15.8 a.m. and 5-10.30 p.m. Saturday from 8 a.m. to 10.30 p.m. and Sunday from 1-10.30 p.m. The hours are extended until Thursday from Oct. 1.1 to March 1.
Students, faculty and staff may buy passes to allow their families to use Robinson during open recreation hours.
LaPoint said the department accommodated as many activities in Robinson as it could.
"If you want to do it," he said. "We have it here."
Starting this fall, students will pay a $9 recreation fee as part of campus fees each semester. Recreation Services will receive $4.50, sports clubs $1.50 and maintenance of recreation facilities $3.
(1)
A student plays water polo in the Robinson pool.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
10
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav, August 22. 1990
3
Study abroad is available Students can earn KU credit studying in a foreign country
By Marc Ardissone
Special to the Kansan
The KU Office of Study Abroad has been providing KU students with the opportunity to travel to countries with diverse cultures for more than 32 years.
Promoting the idea that international exchange is a necessary link in education, the Office of Study Abroad offers academic-year, semester, and summer travel programs, with the possibility of earning certificates. Foreign travel program deadlines and eligibility vary and most programs require a 3.0 grade point average.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki study abroad director, said travel to foreign countries could change a person's life
"What we're realizing is that it behooves all of us to put an international dimension into our academic career," she said.
The office has brochures and catalogs outlining the various programs offered by the 48 countries affiliated with KU available in 203 courses. The course files include information ranging from climate to tourist attractions.
Debicki said that if a student has a specific country in mind, he should come into the office.
research some of the available institutions for that country and make an appointment with a study abroad adviser.
Advising prospective students allows specific programs and options to be weighed carefully, she said.
"We want to get students in here to talk to us. We don't want them to be deterred because they may not understand what is required of them," Debcik said. Students don't realize that it is just as easy to take basic, required classes abroad as it is here, she said.
Two reasons students often are denied the opportunity to study abroad are the lack of early plan- ing and heavy financial burden, she said.
In the past, students who could not pay all of a foreign trip's expenses relied mainly on financial aid to help defer the costs, she said. But financial aid often did not meet all of the student's needs.
The financial burden should lessen during the next two years due to a joint effort by the office and the department of international studies and programs, Debicki said.
More merit-based scholarships of about $500, which will be available next year, and a proposed new payment plan should help make
foreign travel more affordable to KU students, she said.
The proposed payment plan, which may be implemented in 1991, would charge students institution tuition for foreign study. Students would still have to pay travel expenses, room and board.
"I're really an innovation," Debicki said. "This indicates a strong commitment. We don't come from going because of money."
Debicki said the reasons students decide to study abroad depended on the individual. Some students take advantage of the summer programs by using them as a way to fulfill a foreign language requirement, giving students the opportunity to learn a language's cultural nuances first hand.
Other students go to learn more about their native culture.
Other students, realizing how the U.S. economy is in touch with other nations, choose programs specifically designed to give them an international perspective in their area of interest.
"Living and studying in another culture teaches us about our own." Debicki said. "You have to go to another country to appreciate the
students often find themselves more marketable simply because of their cross-cultural experience.
Whatever the reason, returning
"If it doesn't feed you economically, it will always feed your soul," Debicki said.
During the course of a semester, about 250 students inquire about studying abroad and Debiikie estimated that about 600 students become involved in an academic-year program.
Debicki said the University's travel abroad program to Costa Rica was the largest and oldest study abroad program in the Western hemisphere. About 80 students are participating this year.
Mia Su St. Louis senior, said she learned about herself during her trip to Brighton, England.
KU hosts about 1800 foreign students. About 100 of them are exchange students.
"I wanted to meet new people and start over, to be self-reliant," she said. "The best part was having the opportunity to travel to different countries and to experience their cultures."
The Office of Study Abroad holds informational meetings during the year in living groups and various departments. On September 20 the office will hold a meeting for students to discuss their experiences abroad
New hall programs to foster community
By Toni Feltman
Special to the Kansan
Because leaving family, friends and familiar surroundings can be an unsettling experience, KU residence staff will help ensure the transition as painless as possible.
Special interest floors and a restructuring of hall governments are two programs that will promote increased sense of community this year.
One such program is to allocate one floor in McCollum Hall to freshmen admitted to the College Honors Program. The McCollum program will offer personalized advising from faculty and a mult-cultural perspective. The floor can accommodate 40 male and 40 female students.
Sandra Wick, assistant director of
Sandra Wick, assistant director of the College Honors Program, said McCollum was chosen because the large population of students required cultural diversity.
Sharon Brehm, former director of the honors program who developed the program, said it would be a contribution to the College Honors Program.
"Hopefully, in the future, it will become bigger," she said.
'Excellence in Ellsworth' is another program offered by the residence hall system to encourage a graduate who has been enrolled which began last year, has been
expanded from one to two floors.
Last year, one floor of Ellsworth Hall was reserved for incoming freshmen. This year in addition to the student body, all will be reserved for sophomores.
Some of the activities the two floors will be involved in are: hosting a dean's dinner, participating in a mentor program in which five to ten faculty members will meet and talk with the students once a month and attending study and time management sessions during Hawk Week.
Freshman participants also take psychology 104, General Psychology together.
Any freshman or sophomore can live on the reserved floors.
Deb Miller, residence hall director of Ellsworth, said the goal was for students to develop a sense of community faster.
She said that the program was in its trial stage but that she expected to see floors like it in other residence halls.
Fred McElheneen, associate director of housing, said he was pleased with the program's preliminary results.
McEhennie said there was a waiting list to get onto the freshman floor at Ellsworth.
"There is a somewhat higher grade point average among that group," he said.
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And, with over 30 factory-direct outlets to browse through, there's enough selection for even the most discriminating shopper. And we're opening more stores every day.
Come find some finds for yourself. At the new Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlets.
No one has to know you didn't spend a fortune.
RIVERFRONT PLAZA To welcome all KU students back to Lawrence for a new semester, participating merchants will offer an additional 10% discount with a valid KU ID throughout the month of September. Offer on non-sale merchandise. See stores for details.
SEPTEMBER IS KU MONTH AT LAWRENCE RIVERFRONT PLAZA.
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4
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Student Senate
President: Mike Schreiner Vice-president: Aimee Hall
Senate Offices
410 Kansas Union
864-3710
**Architecture**
Lara Adams
Scott Pohlenz
**ASHC**
Bill S. Moseley
**AURH**
Suzi R. Scher
**Black Panhellenic**
Curtis Garrett Jr.
**Business**
Pamela Hermesch
Eric Shoup
**Education**
Amber Atkinson
Roger Ross
**Engineering**
Vince Calhoun
Kirsten Hoglund
David Suroff
**Fine Arts**
Randy Minor
Katrina Widholm
**Graduate**
Ravi Amaraweera
Michael Bath
Mark Byrne
Brad Harris
Lynn M. Jenkins
Alice Ming-Hsian Kuo
Randall L. Morrison
Arlan Maltby
Eric Rabe
**Holdover**
Todd A. Boerger
Greg L. Hughes
Alan Lowden
**IFC**
Mark Holley
**Journalism**
Kim Bowling
Curtis Estes
**Law**
Paul C. Pierce
Jeff Wieitharn
**Non-traditional**
Belinda Cook
**Pharmacy**
Penny Schulz
Libby Schindler
**Liberal Arts**
Chris Burger
Hieu Dao
Angelique J. Kelly
Michael N. Feurer
Darren Fulcher
James T. Madison
John May
Kathy MacNaughton
Jay M. McIntosh
Liz Mendez
Tracy Robbins
Ardra Tippett
Ethan Vaughan
Ed Young
**Nunemaker**
James Baucom Jr.
Dave Damon
Darci L. Davenport
Shelly Fraga
Sarah Gard
Dana Hanson
Leslie Lancaster
Christine Lynn
Channing Nuss
Heather Richetto
Michelle S. Roberts
Jill Sullivan
Seth Traxler
Heather Roberts
Stephanie Warden
**Off Campus**
Stacey Cook
Jason Mcntosh
Elizabeth Morgan
Giles Smith
Jennifer Roth
Michael Spotak
**Panhellenic**
Stacy Warren
**Social Welfare**
Kathryn DePaollis
Pam Jefferson
**Resident at Large**
Steve Dixon
Rollie Paquin
Michael S. Moschini
Catalina Teodorescu
David Unekis
Student Senate's affect wide
Rv Melissa Buloren
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate is a governing body at KU that has the ability to act on all matters affect directly and primarily affect students' lives.
The Senate has 77 members, one senator for approximately every 400 students on the Lawrence campus. It influences student matters like rights, privileges, organizations, health and campus transportation.
"If any student has a problem, KU Information or Student Senate is the place to call." Mike Schreiner, student body president, said. "We're going to have them as our students. If we can't help them, we know where to lead them."
As well as helping students, the Senate allocates more than $1.3 million from student activity fees to help students take advantage of projects and other activities.
Schreiner said some of the services that student money helped pay for were KU On Wheels, Legal Services for Students, the University Daily
Kansan and the Black Student Union.
Schreiner said some goals of this year's Senate included improving campus recycling, enriching cultural diversity, improving the image and
M. LEE
Aimee Hall
efficiency of Watkins Health Center and raising student interest in community service.
The Senate's six boards are transportation, communications, legal services for students, recreation services, student health and sports council
Mike Schreine
Student senators are elected by the student body each April, but any student may join a Senate committee or board.
The Senate has six committees. The Finance Committee allocates
student activity fees. The University Affairs Committee deals with the concerns of the KU community, especially issues that directly affect student life. The Student Rights Committee works to protect student rights by maintaining student representation on University committees. The Minority Affairs Committee works toward a better campus environment for minority students. The Cultural Affairs Committee works to foster development of students by bringing art to the University. The Graduate Affairs Committee voices the concerns of KU graduate students.
Students who want to join a Senate committee or board should apply at the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union.
Aimee Hall, student body vice president, said involvement was the best way for incoming freshman to enjoy the University.
Law professor blazes trail in environmental research
“If you become involved, your experience at KU will be more fun,” she said. “Senate is just one of the institutions that has a lot to offer freshmen.”
Bv Brenda Krebs
Special to the Kansan
A distinguished professor in the KU School of Law teaches courses and gives international advice in a field in which he has never taken a class.
For that matter, 20 years ago no law school offered courses in his area.
George Coggins, Frank E. Tyer distinguished professor of law, is one of the first scholars to write about climate change and to interpret the nation's environmental law.
Coggins said that because environmental laws have been on the books in the United States for more than 100 years, she felt it was important to one who had written about them.
"When I went into law school, none of the courses I teach had been invented yet," he said.
Nor had anyone taught environmental law.
Coggins, who grew in Inly, Mich., completed his juris doctorate in 1866 at the University of Michigan. He then practiced an private practice in San Francisco.
Coggins began his KU career in 1978 by teaching procedural law courses but soon discovered that he had an interest in environmental quality, he said.
"I've never had a single original thought in my life," he said. "I'm not a great thinker, just a compiler and organizer."
Although Coggins defines himself as just a compiler and organizer, his work has had both national and global impact.
Years of careful research have made him one of the nation's leading authorities on environmental law, but Cogollock would consider him one of its greatest.
Bill Hays, Coggins' research assistant, said Coggins had been cited several times by the U.S. Supreme Court cases involving environmental law.
Mike Helvey, another of Coggins research assistants, said that in 1978, in one of the first U.S. Supreme Court cases challenging the Endangered Species Act, the majority opinion cited Coggins' work.
In 1983, he became a member of a U.S. SUV exchange program established to bring together environmental specialists from both countries. His work with the program resulted in the proposal of a joint international park to be established alone the Bering Strait.
At the delegation's June conference in Fairbanks, Alaska, Coggins pushed to expand park thinking to include the entire Bering Strait.
"Government officials on both sides have an unduly limited view of what a park should be, where it should be and how it should be operated." Coggins says "But the decision is intentionally dragging its feet."
At a time when so much attention has been focused on the Amazon rain forests, his involvement in the Bering Strait is coincidental.
“It’s mostly a question of serendipity.” Coggins said. “If someone would invite me to handle the Amara prison, I would say my way, I would say ‘great.’”
"The Bering Strait has no higher intrinsic value than any other area," he said. "As a delegate to the U.S.-Soviet law exchange, I find this is an area where we can work together and have a good chance for success."
Other environmental issues on which Coggins has been consulted include a proposed intergenerational environmental treaty, the clarification of laws concerning our nation's watershed and American Indians' rights to subsistence hunting and 'ishing in Alaska.
The proposed international, intergenerational people's treaty is the brachism of C.J. Porter, an officer City, Mo. Mayor, coggins said.
The treaty would attempt to create an environmental plan that would respect the rights of future generations to the world's resources, Helvey said.
Coggins said, "This treaty recognizes that world environmental problems cannot be solved locally. There is no primary, transcontinental problems."
Coggins has devoted 120 pages of his 1,300-page annual treatise, "Public Natural Resources Law," to the watershed subject, he said.
The watershed issue involves the protection of geographic areas where rainwater is filtered into lower lands, Helvey said. Without the watershed to act as a buffer, rejuvenation of the soil becomes impossible.
Coggins said, "While half a dozen laws call the watershed a resource, no one knows exactly what that means."
Helvey said "Public Natural Resources Law" is used by both pro-environment and pro-development sides in many court cases because it is a leading work in environmental law.
Coggins' assistants spend much of their time proofreading and certifying the facts of the cases cited in
Coggins' treatise, which he updates annually.
Coggins said the treatise caused him to spend many hours away from home.
"I figured out that for two years I never spent two consecutive days at home," he said. "Now I've toned that down."
But Coggins' assistants have not noticed a slower pace. Coggins puts in a full day on Saturdays, Helvey said.
"He's a dynamo when he works, but he also enjoys relaxing with his family." Hays said. "More than just about anything else, he would rather be playing baseball with his son, who is in Little League."
Coggins' wife, marge, said Coggin's also played basketball with a group of faculty members from the KU School of Law.
He is a '50s and '60s music buff,
builds model ships and reads three to
five books a week, she said. The
books he reads in his spare time are
not about law; he reads spy and
mystery novels, she said.
Coggins likes to spend his vacation time hiking, he said.
Coggins will have little time to spend on his hobbies in the fall.
His plans include a trip to the Soviet Union for another U.S.-Soviet environmental conference, participation on the range-land committee of the National Academy of Sciences, teaching at KU's School of Law and updating "Public Natural Resources Law."
Although his schedule keeps him busy, Coggins said he enjoyed his work.
"My job beats real work," he said.
"I just wish they paid me better. No client tells me where to be or what I have to do."
Coggins' schedule also keeps his assistants busy. But like him, they voiced no complaints.
"As far as law school or the University in general," Helvey said, "one of the best students can do is work for a professor with more experience in field. You learn more working in such a setting than in the classroom.
“It’s reassuring to know that people of professors Coggins’ quality are combating the moneyed interests in this country that seek to exploit, for them, the profits from their resources that by right belong to every citizen in this country.”
Hays said, "It's very appropriate that he is a distinguished professor in campus. There aren't many of us, and I think we the title well."
Jobs are available on campus, in town
Special to the Kansan
By Preston Girard
Students who plan to earn some money during the school year should start their job search soon.
Cheryl White, placement counselor at the Lawrence Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., said that jobs, both on and off campus, would become scarce toward the end of August and they would require extra effort.
"I think the jobs are there." White said, "but people really have to dig for them.
"There will be an abundance of part-time jobs in Lawrence as long as students are flexible and open as to what they consider done."
Mariann Skahan, student program assistant for the Kansas Career Work Study Program, said there were both internships and work-study jobs available on campus.
"Every year there are about 2,000 openings for students who want to work on campus for the academic year." Skahan said.
'I think the jobs are there but people really have to dig for them.
There will be an abundance of part-time jobs in Lawrence as long as students are flexible and openminded as to what they'll consider doing.'
— Cheryl White
Placement Counselor
To get a work-study job, students must show financial need. Hourly jobs are available to any student who wants to work.
The biggest on-campus employer is the Student Housing Department. The department employs 800 students every year for seven basic positions at KU residence halls, including front desk assistants, food service workers and security monitors.
Skahan said the KU Kansas Career Work Study Program and KU Youth Educational Services were two of the three schools affiliated with the University.
Skahan said off-campus employers posted job listings on the Student Job Bulletin Board in the basement of the university; also lists available on campus jobs.
The Kansas Career Work Study Program employs about 90 students off-campus. Students must be Kansas residents and have at least a 2.0
grade point average.
Youth Educational Services, which tutors grade school and high school students, supplies about 50 off-campus jobs to KU students.
Students interested in either program should apply at 1 Strong Hall.
We'd love to get snippy with you
Students who want to work in residence halls should fill out applications at hall front desks.
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M
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Summer melodies Tomas Stargarder/KANSAN Fred Eckertson, Athens, Ohio, graduate student, unwinds on a summer afternoon, playing his flute.
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Wednesday, August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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7
[Image of a person in front of a large tree-lined area with a waterfall and buildings in the background.]
1
[Picture of a person sitting on a blanket with a cat in their arms.]
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Amanda Chiles, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, takes a break from letter writing by Potter Lake.
Potter Lake's past runs deep
By Julie Cornwell Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
The year was 1911, and the University of Kansas needed an adequate method of fire protection.
The solution: Potter Lake.
Potter Lake is enjoyed by many students as a place to relax and appreciate the scenery but the lake is also full of water in case of a fire on campus.
The Board of Regents decided in the fall of 1910 to construct a lake that would serve primarily as a reservoir, according to University Archives.
The Regents selected a site in a ravine north of Marvin Hall. A dam was built across the ravine and enclosed the drainage slopes in a two-acre basin 16 feet deep at one end.
Spring runoff, assisted by city water mains, soon turned the ravine
into a lake. Below the dam, a motor-driven pump was installed to force an ample supply of water to any part of the campus.
The practical reasoning behind building the lake is now gone, and what remains is a campus beauty spot.
"Aesthetics is the primary purpose of the lake today," said Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance.
Commencement in the early 1900s included an annual regatta on the Kaw River at the boating docks above the Massachusetts Street dam. The idea to hold the regatta in Potter Lake was conceived.
The commencement regatta on June 5, 1911 served as something of a dedication for the lake, named in memory of the late Admiral, a former member of the Regents
During the course of the com-
menenced ceremonies, a whale was sighted to the surprise of several hundred spectators. A few men attempted to capture the whale, but it eluded them and plunged into the water, never to be seen again, according to the archives. No one ever explained how a whale appeared in a man-made, freshwater lake.
The lake claimed its first victim before it was completed in the spring of 1911. A group of civil engineers attending a party in Marvin Hall were returning home late at night when they decided to swim across the lake and back. One of them drowned, according to the archives.
Drowning occurred frequently in succeeding years. The University Daily Kansas reported in 1921 that at least six students had lost their lives in Potter and urged adequate protection for bathers and swimmers.
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Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Watkins orientation gets mixed reviews
Special to the Kansan
By Erin Gothard
This summer, for the first time,
Watkins Memorial Health Center
officials conducted informational
interviews with patients and
their parents during orientation.
The 30-minute sessions, designed to educate students and their parents about services available at Watkins, were presented in a four-part slide show that focused on Watkins, alcohol, sex and stress.
Janie Demo, coordinator for the department of health education at Watkins, said she hoped the program would be more familiar with Watkins' services.
"Before we had only talked to the parents, and because the students are the ones who use Watkins, we had told seminars for them." Demo said
The sessions received mixed reviews from students.
"I think it was very beneficial because I never had any experience making my own doctor's appointments," said Teresa DeSem, St. Louis, Mo., freshman."This kind of helped me get general information so I feel better about just walking in the door."
However, some students like Christy Shirk, Columbia, Mo., freshman, said the sessions were not especially helpful.
"I'd rather be registering for classes right now," Shirk said.
Parents who attended the sessions, which were optional for those attending the orientation program, said
they were impressed by the Watkins presentation.
"I think that it ought to be mandatory for the students," said John Kite of St. Francis.
His wife, Elain Kite, agreed. "I hope that our daughter elects to choose this session," she said.
Judy Harrison of Wichita was another parent who said she was glad she had attended the session.
The students and parents learned that Watkins provides more than general medical treatment.
Watkins offers a variety of other services to students, including allergy treatment, diabetes clinics, gynecology services, laboratory testing, health education services, a mental health clinic and a pharmacy.
Many of these services are covered by student campus fees paid by students who are enrolled in more than six academic hours per semester. Students are charged discounted rates for some services.
Watkins is open for walk-in appointments from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On weekends, students must pay a $15 fee for services after noon on Saturday and all day Sunday. Emergency care is also available for a $15 fee from 4:30 to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Professionals from the Watkins department of health education are available to answer students' health questions and to present programs to health-related topics ranging from depression to eating disorders.
CITY
Eric Alabanza, Honolulu, Hawaii, sophomore, receives an immunization at Watkins Health Center.
KU group seeking environmental awareness
By Jennifer Hoeffner
Special to the Kansan
The yellow recycling bins in KU buildings are perhaps the most visible evidence of Environs work, but the group has often avoided the environment in other ways.
Founded in 1984, Environis is a KU group that promote environmental awareness and awareness programs.
Members of Enviros and the Student Senate last fall formed a recycling task force. In January the task force established an aluminum recycling program and the Senate signed a contract with a local company to recycle the cans.
Johnny Leuthold, a member of Environs, said the group was instrumental in promoting the recycling program. It organized a publicity campaign that included students and reminders on classroom chalkboards.
United Recycling of Lawrence, 903 N Third St., has contracted to pick up the aluminum cans on campus. According to a task force report, United Recycling will continue to collect the cans through the 1990-91 school year.
Environers also made a survey on the use of recycled paper on campus, Leathold said.
ested departments information on how to order recycled paper.
The project increased the number of departments that used recycled paper, he
He said the majority of departmental chairmen expressed willingness to switch their roles.
Promoting education and awareness is another goal for Environs. Leubhold said.
"It's not so much that you think you can change what everyone else does, but you clue in to how to do things right yourself," he said. "One of the important things that behaviors are environmentally correct and which ones are destructive."
Diana Dickerson, wildlife education committee chairman, said Environrs began an educational program in 14 local grade schools last year.
Enviroms members talked to fifth grade students to encourage them to help the earth.
She said the organization also made available to the public information about the company.
A resource center in the Kansas Union was opened last fall to offer students environmental information Dickerson on the center would be available this year.
Environs publishes several newsletters each semester, Leuthold said. The newsletters are available at Environs meetings and contain information about environmental issues, progress reports and tips to help the environment.
Leuthold said the group helped organize the Earth Day celebration in April. Participated in the planning and set up information booths in South Park, he said.
"Earth Day was really a victory for us," Dickerson said. "A lot of groups were involved, but Environurs really put a lot of energy into it."
Dickerson said it was satisfying to be a member of Environs.
"You feel rewarded almost immediately," she said. "Enviros has so many victories. Some of them are slow in coming, but if you're willing to get in there and help out, I think you can get a lot of gratification out of it."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. August 22, 1990
9
Chapel offers peace
THE CHURCH OF THE WEEKLY SERVICE
Special to the Kansan
By Katie Stader
Nearly 4,000 weddings have taken place in Danforth Memorial Chapel since it was dedicated April 2. 1946.
The tiny stone chapel, nestled among redbud, crabbage, jumper and pine trees between lilac Lane and pine groves, offers shelter and solitude for braver.
The chapel, open from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., daily for meditation, originally was open 24 hours a day. However, in the mid-1960s, a painting of Christ and other items were stolen, so a nightly lock-up was instituted.
William H. Danforth, founder of Ralston Purina Co. of St. Louis, provided the first gift of $5,000 to build Danforth Chapel He also gave money for 14 other chapels on various streets throughout the Danforth Foundation.
Keith ThorpeKANSAN
Danforth Memorial Chapel, near Fraser Hall, is available to those seeking a quiet place to meditate
He specified that the chapel have a stone tablet with the inscription, "Dedicated to the worship of God with the prayer that here in communication with the highest those who enter may acquire the spiritual power to aspire noble, adventure daringly, serve humilly," and also asked that a woman should meditate on "Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane" be吊ained in the chapel.
Danforth hoped his chapels around the country would inspire others to challenge themselves. Danforth's grandson Don remembers his life-long motto, "I dare you to be your own self at your very best all of the
The chapel, which seats about 90,
has inspired many students to adventure
into marriage. Danforth has been not only a haven for meditation
but also a heaven for holy matrimony.
Ann Eversole, director of the organizations and activities center, which is in charge of scheduling for Dantorth, said, "For wedding, it has an intimate feel. It is a very calming, nice atmosphere when you go in."
Edward W. Tanner, a 1916 graduate, designed the chapel Tanner, a Lawrence native and KU's first graduate in architectural engineering, was also principal designer for the building designed most of the buildings on the Country Club Plaza and more than 2,000 homes in the Country Club
District and Johnson County
The Fanbellie Council gave $2,000 for the windows as part of a University-wide campaign that raised the rest of the $2,000 spent on the chapel. More than 200 faculty, alumni and friends also donated funds.
Student groups such as Student Council sang Christmas carols and Student Union Activities sponsored a Danforth Chapel in the early 1940s.
father, A.D. Weaver, who operated Weaver's department store before turning it over to his son. The organ was replaced in 1808 as a gift from Arthur and Eileen Burkhardt Multhy both in 1915 KU graduates.
A. B. Weaver, who graduated in p15, gave an electronic Hammond organ in 1946 as a tribute to his
The Reuter Pipe Organ Co. of Lawrence made the tiny oak 96-ip, mechanical-action organ that now sits to the right of the altar.
Grounds, hauled the pre-shaped stones back to Mount Oread
The chapel is built of native limestone found two miles south of U.S. Highway 40 between Topeka and Lawrence, German prisoners of war during World War II, who were working at University Buildings and
A tattered green spiral notebook that signifies what Danforth Chapel means to the people who use it is under the altar. It is nearly full of letters, poems, scripture quotes and prayers.
"I came here often a few years before," a woman wrote on the first page, dated Sep. 22, 1988, "and there used to be a notebook (in which) people wrote their prayers and shared their faith with each other. It was a wonderful gift to me then, and I think it will be for all of us now."
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Wednesday, August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KU student has fresh outlook after accident
Signs of progress include mastering everyday tasks after several months of rehabilitation therapy
By Jolee Fishback
Special to the Kansan
Jim Skinner, Overland Park senior, now jokes about using a wheelchair.
During the summer, he and his friends were wandering around the Country Club Plaza when they stopped at a light.
The light changed and the word "Walk" blinked. Skinner suddenly feigned horror. His friends broke into laughter.
But nobody was laughing at 3 a.m. March 22, 1989.
Skinner and a friend had taken a study break to practice rappelling in the main stairwell in the Art and Design Building. Rapelling involves the use of ropes to descend mountains.
Skinner's equipment was improperly adjusted and he fell 43 feet.
suffering a broken back and a head injury.
After a year of physical therapy, Skinner remains paralyzed below the waist.
He planned to return to the University of Kansas this semester, and he would return with renewed seed award his industrial design studies.
"My new idol is this fictitious character, Mr. Completion," he said. "He's the guy who got everything he wanted him to get. He's going to be that man."
Skinner said his past academic performance was acceptable but not exemplary. He said he always had good ideas in problems but never did so, harsher bursars burt
To improve his use of time, Skinner has worked to develop his study skills, memory and drawing.
During his recovery, he sketched
oesigns of consumer products, like a remote control unit or a car dashboard.
He also took a course on study habits and memory.
Skinner experienced minor memory loss because of the head injury. However, he now considers his memory better than before the injury.
"It wasn't that good before, really," he said. "Now my memory may be worse, but I remember more things. I just have to be more methodical about writing them down."
But Skinner is thankful he does not remember the time he spent in intensive care at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"All I hear is horrible stories about other people's memories of ICU," he said. "It's like, where do the machines stop and you begin?"
During rehabilitation therapy, he
impressed his family, friends and the hospital staff with his positive attitude.
"A lot of people were really shocked by that," he said. "But it was from being frustrated with people in the hospital who were real whim."
Near the end of his four-month hospital stay, Skinner finally began to regain his memory.
After he was released, he made frequent trips to the hospital for physical therapy. The therapy ended last spring, still lifts weights to about 20 pounds strength.
Skinner now measures his progress by mastering everyday tasks. Each new accomplishment increases his independence.
A major step toward independence was learning to get into his car and to fold the wheelchair in the back seat.
Skinner said he would drive to
class at the University and park near the Art and Design Building, which is accessible by ramps and elevators.
Skinner and Mikesic got along so well they decided to share the duplex
Bob Mikeski, Skinner's roommate,
helped him find a duplex in Lawrence
with ramps and enough clearance for
a wheelchair.
Mikesie, who has used a wheelchair for 22 years, works for independence firm, 1900 Haskell Ave, which provides accessible and affordable housing.
won they decided to share the duplex. Skinner said he thought he could learn from Mikese's experience in laundry and chores like laundry, and shopping.
Mikesic said he thought Skinner would adjust fairly easily to his new life using a wheelchair
Skinner's personality will help reduce other people's discomfort with his disability, Mikesie said.
"Since he's a good communicator, I think he'll give people an opportunity to get to know him," he said. "He may find he needs to assert himself a little more now that he's a new member of a minority group."
On campus, Skinner will regularly open the door to the building where his life was changed.
He heard that the stair handrails in the Art and Designs Building were still bent from his body's impact.
He returned recently to see for himself, and found that they were.
Skinner said that, as he looked down at the distance he had fallen, he realized how lucky he was to have survived.
"You would never think someone could live through something like we do. It'll be 'scary' but since we know the story ends, the suspense is lost."
Heavv rain makes Oliver KU's only lakeside residence hall
By Deron Grau
Kansan staff writer
Potter Lake is no longer the only lake on the KU corpus at least during heavy rains.
campus, at its best during a new water detention pond behind Oliver Hall that holds rain runoff from campus has the honor of being KU's second lake.
It's second time. "It's kind of weird," said Randy Timm, assistant residence hall director of Oliver. "Now there's a lake behind us."
Sam Trang, assistant landscape architect, said the detention pond is intended to reduce the amount of runoff south of campus. In the past, runoff from campus has overflowed storm drains on 19th Street.
Trang said that although the pond had not been completed, it worked well during the heavy rains of late
As rainwater flows into the pond, it drips through a pipe that regulates its flow into the city's sewers. When the water evaporates, it replenishes the pond.
can drain it, the pnd begins to fill.
The pond, complete but for some seeding and sod placement, will be four to five feet deep when full and partially submerged.
The parking lots on campus are responsible for the excess runoff. Water that would normally soak into the ground runs down the hill's paved lots. An underground holding tank in the parking garage at Naismith and Irving Hill roads serves the same purpose as the new pond.
Timm said the pond would not interfere with recreation on the grass field behind Oliver, although a volleyball net would be installed.
"It should be nicer when the grass grows back," Timm said.
During final examinations last spring, a group of older residents went swimming in the pond after a piscine.
"The hall was pretty trashed and muddy afterwards." he said. "But it was a great stress reliever."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
11
Lawrence campus has three counseling sites ready to help
By Brenda Krebs
Special to the Kansan
When facing apparently unsolvable problems, deciding where to go and whom to talk to may seem an impossible task.
At the University of Kansas, the confusion is augmented by the number of KU's counseling services.
The confusion stems from students not knowing where to go, he said. But no matter where students end up, someone will be there to send them to the organization just suited to meet their needs.
"The fact that the various mental health services are scattered around campus creates a positive, yet confusing situation," said James Lichtenberg, director of the University Counseling Center.
Three KU mental health centers are available: University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall; KU Psychological Clinic, 315 Fraser Hall; and Watkins Mental Health Center at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
All three accept walk in clients but prefer that people schedule appointments.
Each of the clinics offers a different service to students.
The University counseling Center offers free services to KU students, faculty and staff. The center is staffed by five doctoral advisors and nine advanced counseling psychology graduate assistants.
The center provides short-term counseling for those with social, emotional or career concerns.
"The average number of appointments per student is three."Lichtenberg said.
Because of limited staff and the nature of the services offered, the counseling center tries to limit
itself to 10 sessions per student, he said.
Services offered include: individual, couple and family counseling; group counseling and workshops; psychological testing; and the administration of national, collegiate-admissions tests.
The center regularly offers workshops on a wide variety of topics, from choosing a major to learning how to manage anger.
If an emergency arises, a tragedy occurs or the living group needs help in any way, the counseling psychologist is prepared to offer support and counseling, he said.
Lichtenberg said that in addition to regular clients, each staff member worked with a campus living room or a residence hall or athletic group.
The KU Psychological Clinic offers its services to Lawrence residents as well as KU students, staff and faculty. The $30 hour fee is adjusted downward, depend on your personal income and family size.
About 60 to 65 percent of our clients are not KU students, faculty or staff." said social woken, Donka Flory. "The psychology clinic has a good name for itself in the community."
Clients frequently must wait for an opening because of the limited number of student therapists, Flory said. But the clinic helps find alternative services for those who prefer not to wait.
The 20 to 30 therapists at the clinic are all graduate students enrolled in KU's five-year, doctoral clinical psychology program. Each student is supervised by a licensed clinica psychologist.
The psychology clinic provides individual, couple and family counseling, frequently of longer duration than the counseling center. Group sessions are offered occasionally.
Only KU student have access to services at Watkins Mental Health Clinic. The first appointment is in the 10 and all subsequent ones are $20.
Unlike the psychology clinic's payment plan, no sliding-scale provisions are incorporated into fees charged at Watkins. Insurance may cover some treatment. Another provider in the psychology clinic, insurance rarely does.
The mental health clinic is staffed by a psychiatrist, a clinical psychologist and two licensed social workers.
The clinic provides diagnostic evaluations, individual therapy, crisis intervention, marital and child counseling, management and behavior therapy.
First time clients must complete a psychological test and an information sheet before their first appointment. The client may one and a half hours and is free.
In the spring, the clinic began offering a new service called the Prepare/Enrich Program through which couples may assess their compatibility by taking a computerized test.
Although the clinic offers many services to combat mental illness, the Prepare/Enrich Program "is one of the 'mentally healthy' services that we offer," said Linda Goffman, director of the their strengths and weaknesses, they may receive counseling at the clinic if they desire.
During the first full week in October, the clinic will sponsor a variety of activities on campus as part of National Mental Illness
"The focus will be on the illness side." Keeler said. "There are treatable kinds of problems that have a stigma attached to them."
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Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Monday, March 4, 1991
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Season tickets are now on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. For information, call 913/864-3982.
Placement Center can help students looking for work
Mock interviews, job lists available to students, alumni
By Bryan Reber Kansan staff writer
Preparation for job-hunting may seem like an overwhelming task. But to the staff of the University Placement Center, it is a skill that can be built.
The University Placement Center is located in 110 Burge Union and is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Some services are provided free; for others there is a charge.
The University Placement Center provides on-campus interviews, resume and credential interviews, workshops, career information, individual counseling and mock interviews, said Terry Glenn, University placement director. He estimated that 170 employers conducted on-campus interviews during the 1989-90 school year.
"The majority of students who come to us are near finishing their degrees," Glenn said. "We also provide services for alumni."
"in terms of counseling, we can help you fine tune your resume or start from scratch if you don't have a resume."
There are user fees for some services offered by the Center. A $10 fee is
'They were outstanding, very helpful and very nice. They were readily available for one-on-one counseling. The information at Burge is invaluable. The mock interview service is outstanding. I highly recommend doing that.'
charged to students who want to register for on-campus interviews and keep a resume or, in the case of
- John Knock KU graduate
education students, credentials on file for the Center to send out to prospective employers.
A $15 fee is charged to students who want to have vacancy bullets, which lists job opportunities, mailed to them regularly. The $15 charge also pays for on-campus interview fees and campus tuition ($25 fee) is charged for the second year and each year thereafter that a student uses Center services.
An additional service planned for this fall is a computerized resume package. For a $15 tee, Center perimeter puttee will resume in their databank
John Knock graduated from KU in May with a bachelor's degree in economics. He is now a marketing executive for Koch Refining Co. in Wichita.
Knock met with Placement Center personnel as he prepared for his job training directed that James Hertz assistant director at Placement Center, placement helped him
"They were outstanding, very helpful and very nice." Knock said. "They were readily available for one-on-one counseling. The information provided by the knock interview service is outstanding. I highly recommend doing that."
design a resume that would fit the position for which he was looking.
Students choosing to participate in a mock interview will be interviewed and videotaped. After the taped interview, the student and counselor will listen to the tape. Glenn said. There is no charge for the mock interview service.
There is a career library in the Center. In addition to printed resources concerning companies, resume writing, interviewing and training, there are video tapes of workshops presented by the center staff.
"We can provide contact between the student and employer." Glenn said. "We want to help students get their job search process in order."
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13
Former KU student pursues info on political movements
The Associated Press
College students often mistakenly call Laird Wilcox "professor."
He looks the part with his graying beard and his corduroy sports coats with patches on the elbows. And he has a vast knowledge of political groups.
But Wilcox isn't a professor of political science, although for 30 years he's gathered and studied pamphlets, letters, books and other remnants of extreme left and right political movements
Wilcox, 47. Olathe, has written guides to tracking down the radical left and right and often is called upon for advice in medical science classes at universities.
"Extremism is a part of the American experience." Wilcox says as he thumbs through a thin red pamphlet with a soldier and swastika on the cover. "Although extremist movements have formed in the United States . . . the influence of extremist movements here has never even approached its influence in other countries."
In 1965, while Wilcox was a student at KU, he took four file drawers of his political pieces and sold them to the school's Spencer Library.
He now donates the writings to the Wilcox Collection of Contemporary Political Movements at KU, which was cataloged from 1986 through 1989, is listed in a database available to libraries nationwide, said Rebecca Schulte, assistant curator of the Kan-zen Museum, which houses the Wilcox items.
Other colleges and some historical societies in the United States have
similar collections of either left or right political movements, but not both, Ms. Schulz said.
The collection covers the 1980s to the present and now holds about 4,100 journals, 5,500 books and pamphlets about political movements, their leaders and followers: 700 audio tapes of lectures, speeches, meetings, debates and radio talk shows, and 100,000 items of correspondence, brochures, catalogs, flyers, broad sheets, posters and clippings.
About 65 percent of the items are right wing, 35 percent are left wing, and more than 7,500 groups are represented, Wilcox said.
He gathered the items by writing to political groups, picking up literature when he traveled, buying remnants of houses and attending group rallies.
Wilcox calls the collection a 'monument to the wide and diverse political culture of the United States and to our tradition of political and
Allen Cigler, a political science professor at KU, refers students to the Wilcox collection for their research papers.
"One student was looking at how the old right was obsessed with communism and how they became more concerned about affirmative action. The student moved from what they saw as an external problem to an internal one."
Wilcox studied sociology and psychology while attending KU from 1963 to 1967 and was a member of the Students for a Democratic Society, the Congress for Racial Equality and the American Civil Liberties Union.
He was with SDS during rites at the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago, and in the mid-60s he marched with CORE in Washington, D.C.
"There were some hard-core communities in SDS, while others were liberals or reformists," he said. "I left in 1966 because they were getting into violence and drugs — it was just starting to get bad."
He once was on the Lawrence ACLU board of directors and has been a member of the group for 30 years. He's chairman of Civil Liberties Special Interest Group, a national organization for free speech.
He calls himself an 'old-fashioned, free-speech liberal' and says he started his political training at an early age.
Wilcox, an only child, grew up in California during the 1960s and often found aunts and uncles, his parents and grandparents debating McCarthyism, unionization and foreign policy.
"My grandparents were Republican, my father was leftist, one aunt and uncle were active in the Communist Party, and uncle and uncle were conservative," he said.
"I got to listen to the conversation, and I would wonder what it was that got people so upset." Wilcox said. "I didn't want them to hear me, with, but I had politics to listen to."
When he was 14 years old, he found some explanation as to why people are drawn to political idealism Reading Eric Hoffer's "True Believer," a book about political crusades and fanatics who launch them, drew Wilcox into his lifelong interest.
A message from
MADD
Mothers Against Drunk Driving
P.O. Box 3925
Lawrence, Kx 66046
842-4141
BACCHUS
Boost Alcohol
Concentrates Concentrating the Health of University Students
864-9570 • 842-2998
SADD
Students Against Driving Drunk
842-6322
DON'T
Drink & Drive!
ROBERT TILLY
NEW YORK CITY
CENTRAL MUSEUM
WE DELIVER!!!
PIZZA
Pan or Original 10" 14"
Cheese $4.49 $7.29
Additional Toppings 55 95
STUFFED PIZZA
Cheese $5.49 $8.29
Additional Toppings 60 $1.00
AVAILABLE TOPPINGS
Pepperoni Ham Beef Sausage Bacon Fresh Tomatoes
Salami Onions Green Peppers Mushrooms
Ripe Olives Japanespan Canadian Bacon Pineapple
Build Your Own or Try One of Our
HOUSE SPECIALS
1. HAWAIIAN DELIGHT 10" $6.14 14" $10.14
Smoked ham, succulent pineapple and mounds of cheese make this delight right here in lawrence
2. THE COMBINATION 10" $6.69 14" $11.09
The traditional combo is a favorite everywhere with pepperoni, mushrooms, sausage, onions and green peppers
3. THE VEGGIN 10" $7.79 14" $12.99
Our new version of the ultimate pie. Fresh righ t with pepperoni and ham, beef sausage, onions, green peppers, mushrooms, ripe olives, salads, fresh tomatoes and multigrain of cheese
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Bring plenty of water or something cold. This one's got pepperoni, salami, bacon, japanespan and lots and lots of cheese
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Another worldwide traditional favorite. Fit the vegetables, onions, green peppers, mushrooms, ripe olives, extra cheese and fresh tomatoes you like
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Pepperoni Ham beef sausage, salami, bacon and lots of cheese make a neatly meat!
Small 1 Topping
Pizza
$3.99
Expires 12-31-90
PIZZA
Pan or Original 10' 14'
Cheese $4.49 $7.29
Additional Toppings 55 95
STUFFED PIZZA
Cheese $5.49 $8.29
Additional Toppings 60 $1.00
AVAILABLE TOPPINGS
Pepperoni Ham Beef Sausage Bacon Fresh Tomatoes
Salami Onions Green Peppers Mushrooms
Ripe Olives Jalapeños Canadian Bacon Pineapple
BUILD Your Own or Try One of Our HOUSE SPECIALS
1. HAWAIIAN DELIGHT 10' $6.14 14' $10.14
Smoked ham, succulent pineapple and mounds of cheese make this a delight right here in Lawrence.
2. THE COMBINATION 10' $6.69 14' $11.09
The traditional combo is a favorite everywhere with pepperons, mushrooms, sausage, orange and lots of cheese.
3. THE BROWN 10' $7.79 14' $12.99
Our own version of the ultimate pie. Piled high with pepperons, ham, beef, sausage, onions, green peppers, mushrooms, ripe olives, saarms, fresh tomatoes and multitudes of cheese.
4. SOME LIKE IT HOT 10' $6.69 14' $11.04
Being plenty of water or something cold. The olives got pepperons, saarms, bacon, saarms and lots of cheese.
5. THE VEGGIE 10' $7.79 14' $12.94
Another worldwide traditional favorite. All the vegetables, onions, green peppers, mushrooms, ripe olives, extra cheese and fresh tomato-fries you like.
6. MEATI MEATS! MEATS! 10' $7.24 14' $12.04
Pepperoni, ham, beef, sausage, salami, bacon, and lots of cheese make a hearty meal.
SANDWICHES
White or Wheat 6' 12'
1 Meat and 1 Cheese .$3.69
Additional Meat 50
Additional Cheese 35 70
MEATS
Ham Roast Beef Turkey Bacon Pastini Salami
CHEESE
American Swiss Cheddar Monterey Jack
SANDWICHES served on white or wheat with chips and a pickle spear.
Your choice of any or all of the following mayo, dill, mustard, lettuce, tomato ants, green peppers, Potato salad or cole sow can be substituted for chips for 30¢.
EXTRAS
Chips 50¢ Pickle Spears 10¢ Potato Salad 60¢ Cotail 60¢ Slice of Pepperon 85¢ Slice of Sausage 85¢
DRINKS 75¢
Coke Cherry Coke Diet Cake Sprite Root Beer
Mr. Pibb Ice Tea Lemonade
Coors 95¢ Draw Coors Light 3.50 Pitcher
We Deliver (75¢)
The way you like it, where you want it, when you want it
842-6161
Open 11 a.m - Midnight Sunday through Thursday
11 a.m - 3 a.m. Friday and Saturday
Small 1 Topping
Pizza
$3.99
Expires 12-31-90
Large 1 Topping
Pizza
$4.99
Expires 12-31-90
943 Massachusetts 842-6161
Small 1 Topping Pizza $3.99 Expires 12-31-90
EXTRAS
Chips 50¢ Pickle Speers 10¢ Potato Salad 69¢
Colestaw 69% Slice of Pepperonis 85¢ Slice of Sausage 8
DRINKS * 75¢
Coke Cherry Cake Dirt Coke Sprite Root Beer
Mr Pibb Ice Tea Lemonade
Coors 95¢ Draw Coors Light 13.50 Pitcher
PIZZA A EXPRESS
Pizza EXPRESS
Small 1 Topping Pizza Large 1 Topping Pizza
$3.99 $4.99
Expires 12-31-90 Expires 12-31-90
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---
943 Massachusetts 842-6161
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
35 Hot Submarines
Call 841-3268 or 841-A SUB
$1 OFF
Any Foot-Long Sub
coupon expires 9-5-90
not valid w/other offers 1 offer/coupon/person
DELIVERY 5PM - Close
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
Royal Peking Restaurant
店 飯 都 京
Recommended by the KC Star and Wichita Eagle-Beacon
"Serving area famous
Chinese cuisine since 1974"
(913) 841-4599
Dining Hours: 11:30-3 and 4:30-10 Tuesday-Saturday 12:00-9:30 Sunday Closed Monday
711 West 23rd Street Malls Shopping Center
Great
Gifts
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Games
Gum
Greeting Cards
Grown-up Cards
Geverything
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Students!
Mention this
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the store.
Graffiti
CARDS & GIFTS
Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-8:30, Fri.-Sat. 9:30-5:30, Sun. 1-5:00
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On Campus Travel Arrangements
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Travel Tips
STUDENTS...
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Quality Service Since 1951
Located in the main lobby of the Student Union, next to the Banking Center and the Candy Counter.
749-0700
KU UNION AND
831 MASSACHUSETTS
We're Open
Monday-Friday
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Saturday
9:00 a.m.-Noon
Downtown
14
Wednesdav August 22 1990 / Universit Daliv Kansan
Where can you find a place to live in Lawrence?
Where can you find a place to live in Lawrence?
That's CLASSIFIED
It's no secret. Just about anything can be found in the Kansan classifieds.
ms Judco
MRS KIT CO
Welcome Back Students!
*Fresh roasted nuts    *Dove Bars
*Chocolates        *Candies
*Ben And Jerry's Ice Cream
3300 W. 15th, Suite 10
Orchards Corner, 749-4848
Buy One-
Get One FREE!
(with any donut or roll purchase)
Offer Expires 9/30/90
Start your
day off right
with fresh
donuts from:
842-3664
1730 W. 23rd
[aeross the street
from Perkins]
CAROL LEE'S
DONUTS
5am - 6pm
Welcome Back
Buy One-
Get One FREE!
(with any donut or roll purchase)
Offer Expires 9/30/90
Start your
day off right
with fresh
donuts from:
842-3664
1730 W. 23rd
[aeross the street
from Perkins]
KU Students!
Hair Gallery (842-8372)
& Hair Affair (843-3034)
are both at 901 Kentucky Suite 105
Full Service Salons.
We would love to see you!
BRING ALONG A FRIEND!
2 for 1 Haircuts
expiration 9/30/90
--effort so far. It is one of our highest priorities."
Now Open
Amigos
1819 West 23rd
Great Nachos, Tacos,
Salads, Fajitas,
and More!
Open
Late
Friday & Saturday
10:30 a.m. - 3:00 a.m.
Open Late
Open Late Friday & Saturday 10:30a.m. - 3:00 a.m.
KU chimes need repair
Just as the bells of KU's carillon have toled the time for 39 years, time has taken its toll on the carillon.
By Jean Williams Special to the Kansas
Special to the Kansan
Mark Holmberg, associate professor of music and dance and assistant university carillonneur, said that the deterioration of the carillon had become severe enough to eliminate several favorite compositions from programming. The diminished tunability of the instrument was difficult to play some pieces, which are considered standard repertoire for carillons.
Before leaving this summer for a two-and-one-half month concert tour of Holland and Belgium, University Carillonneur Albert Gerken, who is also a professor of music and dance, told Holmberg that if restoration work was not under way by the end of the fall semester, the 1991 Guild of Carillonneurs of North America Conference that was to be held here would have to be cancelled, Holmberg said.
THE TOWER
Inviting the guild here would be like asking a top concert pianist to perform on a piano that had not been tuned in five years. Holmbera said
The $3 bell carillon, housed in the campanile, needs a major overhaul, estimated to cost from $300,000 to $500,000. he said.
The keyboards on both the carilion and the practice instrument, the system of steel rods that controls the bell clappers, the clapper bearings, the rusted bolts that hold the bells, the rotted leather bushings that insulate the keys, and the matching framework and most of the clappers should be replaced, he said.
After being struck by the clappers in the same spot for 39 years, the bells are thinner at those points, and the sides of some of the clappers have flattened. Holmberg said. The sound of the clappers and disorted by these deformities.
In an attempt to correct the problem, Gerken has resorted to filing the clappers to round the flattened sides. Holmberg said deterioration of the insulation had caused the bells to lose their tonal clarity.
The renovation request, which Gerken initiated in 1984, was initially estimated to cost $220,000. After consultation with a carlson expert in 1987, an updated estimate gave a revised figure of $300,000. Holmberg estimated that cost might now be $500,000.
John Scarffe, director of public relations for both the Kansas University Endowment Association and Campaign Kansas, said this summer 2000 for the renovation project was an objective of Campaign Kansas
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive.
Scarife read the following statement from Jim Martin, executive director of Campaign Kansas: "We have received several generous but modest gifts for Campaign Kansas and the renovation is currently under consideration by several prospects in the campaign. Our hope is to fund this through a single gift, if possible, but there has been no broad-based
The World War II Carillon and Campanile stands on the hill overlooking Memorial Stadium
The problem is that the carillon falls between the cracks in the University system, Holmberg said.
The campanile, which is the tower housing the carillon, Memorial Drive and the surrounding landscaping, all
were given to the University as a World War II memorial.
Friends, families and alumni contributed to the fund to honor 276 KU students and faculty who died in the war. Each of the 53 bells is engraved with the name of the person in whose honor that bell was donated. The
names of the donors and of those honored are also listed on the bronze panels in the memorial room at the base of the tower.
Of the 80 carvils in the country, KU's ranks as one of the finest and is set in the most favorable surroundings. Holmberg said.
ADULT STUDENTS
IS YOUR WORLD OUT OF FOCUS?
世
SHARPEN YOUR WORLD WITH FOCUS GROUPS
A
FOCUS GROUPS NOW FORMING TO ADDRESS ADULT STUDENTS' ISSUES
- Financial Alternatives And Lobbying Group
- Career Planning And Placement Network
- Activities And Social Support
- Resources And Information Access
- Give your input or just call for some answers.
- Child Care
Belinda Cook (Overland Park)
913-677-3489 Victor Clark (Lawrence)
913-842-4491
University of Kansas 400 Kansas Union Station #8
ZONED ADULT KNOWLEDGE
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Funded by Student Senate
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500 Rockledge Road
842-9982
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
15
THE LAW YEAR
Anne Musser, scientific illustrator for the Natural History Museum, stands in front of Dyche Hall.
Tomas Stärpardter/KANSAN
Many students miss visiting Museum of Natural History
Bv Sal Manzi
Special to the Kansan
With more than a century of work put into the collections, the Museum of Natural History has become one of Kansas's top tourist attractions, yet many students have never been exposed to the associate director for the museum.
Cathy Dwigans, associate director of membership and public relations for the museum, said that the museum was originally founded to aid students in the learning process, but finished at KU without visiting it.
"Some people look at the sign and never make the connection that they should come in," Dwigans said. "It's not just here for classes, it's for people who want to know what kind of bird they saw or what kind of snakes are in Kansas. They can just come in and some time looking around."
The collection for the museum began the same time as the charter for the University of Kansas, in 1864. At that time, the Board of Regents decided to establish a "cabinet of natural history."
The collection, according to the Guide to the Museum of Natural History at Harvard University, Huntington Snow, and its aim has been to develop in the student the
power of observation by the personal examination of natural objects."
The cabin was housed in North College, the first campus building, from 1866 to 1873. From there the collection moved to the original Fraser Hall until it got its first private home in the Snow Hall of Natural History in 1896. This hall, deemed "Old Snow," was built in front of where Watson Library is now, Dwigs said.
The collection is now in Dyche Hall, founded in 1901 in honor of Lewis Lindsay Dyche. Starting his college life camped where Dyche Hall is now, Dyche hunted in the Wakarau valley and soon became a skilled taxidermist. In 1888 he was hired as an assistant for the museum.
In 1893, Dyche took a collection of 112 mounted North American large mammals to the Columbian Exposition in Chicago. The display received worldwide attention and is now on the main floor of Dyche Hall. The collection, according to the guide, led the Regents into building the new museum in 1901. It was named Dyche Hall in 1915.
Dyche Hall, with the new wing added in 1961, now houses 960,000 specimens. It was listed on the University Register for Historic Places in 1973.
Many classes on campus visit the
hall for observational instruction, Dwians said.
"Drawing classes come to sketch the main entrance of the museum, which was modeled after that of St. Trophine in Arles, France, and has been called the most beautiful portal in the world." "Dougains said." And, of course, biology classes visit the museum frequently throughout the year."
Although suggested donations are $2 for adults and $1 for children, no admission is required to the Natural History museum on campus. Dwigans said
For persons wanting to get involved, the Museum Associates program allows active and contributor memberships. Along with these memberships come the museum newsletter, Panorama; Good Stuff, a catalog of the 60 weekend workshops; invitations to special events; and a 10 percent discount in the museum shop.
Jane Huesemann, Osceola, Mo.
senor, and student cashier in the museum shop, said that the biggest
long items were the plastic animals.
The museum is open to students and the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays and holidays.
Take a long piece of string. Wrap it around a small stack
ONE OF THE GREATEST TOOLS FOR SAVING THE ENVIRONMENT.
of newspapers. Then take it to a recycling center or leave it out for collection on recycling day. You'll be helping U.S. newspapers in their drive to encourage recycling. More than a third of our country's newsprint was recycled last year. But without your help, we
won't have the material to make recycling work.
So tie a string around your finger. It'll help you remember to recycle.
Read. Then Recycle.
Rise! This Let Your Profits Fall, THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Advertising Works. Call 864-4358.
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WAREHOUSE
REMNANT SALE!
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WHY OUR CARPETS AND PRICES ARE TOUGH TO BEAT . . .
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Because we buy direct from the mills, our prices are low to begin with. Because we buy closets, over stacks and special furniture they are easier than youll find anywhere. And we are talking about some of the best youll ever find. For more information, call us here.
MORE CARPET IN STOCK THAN ANY STORE IN TOWN! We'll show you the biggest selection of pullouts and remnants. Each what's going in your floors. Our selection is so complete, what we show you is just right for you. You'll be amazed at how great our super sale!
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WHY OUR CARPETS AND PRICES ARE TOUGH TO BEAT . . .
WE BUY BIG... YOU SAVE BIG!
Because we buy durest from the mills, our prices are low to begin with. Because we make large, durable carpets on special remnants you will find anywhere. And we want talking about names you know fully. Steamers, Grills, Clubs, Tables, Furniture, Price is. Compare us Everyday of the week. Rug
MORE CARPET IN STOCK THAN ANY STORE IN TOWN!
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Because we buy deck chairs from the high end, our prices are low to begin with. Because we buy cloakers, over stock and specials by the truckload, they are new. We find myself and we are all delighted knowing we have a storewater, Colton, Calth, and Armstrong to name a few. Fully guaranteed top quality. Price is Compare us Everyday of the week. Rug O Rama Closed Out Super Store you more.
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---
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KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
3
16
Wednesdav August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
SERIOUS SAVINGS !
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
TACQUES DE FEMME
1. CHEVEUX
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LAWRENCE, KS
(913) 842-1544
JANUARY 22, 1990
On the Town
Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1990
Section E
SOCIAL HISTORY
HISTORIC MUSEUM
Massachusetts Street runs through the heart of downtown Lawrence where over 100 shops and businesses can be found to serve the public.
Keith ThorperKANSAN
Lawrence history packed with violence
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
Looking at Lawrence now, it is difficult to imagine the city was once a focal point of the violence leading up to the Civil War.
The first explorers came to the Lawrence area in the summer of 1819 and found the area inhabited by the Kansa Indians, but it was not until the 1830s that settlers began arriving in large numbers.
The Kansas:Nebraska Act, signed by President Franklin Pierce in 1854.
gave Kansas the right to determine for themselves whether Kansas would be a free state or a slave state.
At this time the Kansas Territory was populated by less than 1,500 settlers, about half of them soldiers.
Eli Thayer, a Boston resident,
decided that he wanted to see Kansas
admitted into the Union as a free
state.
Thayer, together with Amos Lawrence, a Boston banker, established the New England Emigrant Aid Company. The company helped
anti-slavery settlers move to Kansas.
When the first settlers from the company arrived in August 1854, there were about 100 other settlers camped along the banks of the Kaw River. Wakuraus, New Boston and Yankee Town were some of the names the town was known by at this time.
The settlers spent their first night camping on a large hill overlooking the river. This hill came to be known as the headmast at the Oread headmast at the Oread
Academy for Women in Massachusetts. Oread later became the location of the University of Kansas, which was founded in 1866.
A second group of settlers arrived later that year and the two groups formed Lawrence's first government. The area was surveyed and a street plan was developed. The main street was named Massachusetts, since most of the settlers came from there. The streets to the east were named after each of the other original 13 colonies. West of Massa-
chusets Street, streets were named after other states in order of their admittance to the Union.
Because of the hotly debated slavery issue, Kansas was not admitted into the Union as a free state until the Southern states seceded.
The threat of violence related to the slavery issue was in the air during the first 10 years after the town was settled.
Missourians made frequent raids in the Lawrence area after the outbreak of the Civil War, and these
attacks were reciprocated by Kansas regiments, called Jayhawkers, of the Union Army. The deeds of some of them were as John Brown, became legends.
The most infamous raid by the Missouri pro-slavers occurred on August 21, 1863.
William C. Quantrill, a captain in the confederate army and a former Lawrence school teacher, led 300 men into the town shortly after dawn.
See LAWRENCE, p. 2
CORRECTION OF THE HISTORY OF SALWOODS
Keith ThorpeKANSAN
Goin' fishin'
For fishing enthusiasts, the waters of the Kansas River below the Bowersock Dam, just north of downtown Lawrence, provide some of the largest catches in the state of Kansas. Many species of fish congregate just below the dam because of the depth and amount of aeration of the water, according to Ken Blackwell of Lunker Bait and Tackle, 947 E. 23rd St.
Flatheads weighing 45-60 pounds and channel catfish from 20-25 pounds are the main attraction for fishermen. Carp, drum, white bass, crapple and walleye pike have also been caught below the dam. Blackwell said that live bait is best for river fishing, but drums and catfish will bite almost anything.
MONTANA
AUGUST 22,1990
2
Wednesday, August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Government officials names, titles and telephone numbers
City
Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith
Work: 842-1515
Home: 749-5453
Commissioner Dave Penny
Work: 843-0714
Home: 843-0919
Vice Mayor Bob Walters
Work: 864-4775
Home: 842-3821
Commissioner Mike Rundle
Work: 864-3527
Home: 841-7817
Commissioner Bob Schumm
Work: 842-7337
Home: 842-6729
Asst. City Manager Rod Bremby
Work; 841-7722
City Manager Mike Wildgen
Work: 841-7722
Home: 843-5441
Administrative Services director/
City Clerk Rak Hummert
Work: 841-7722
Home: 842-8323
Utilities director Roger Coffey
Work: 841-7722
Home: 841-7264
Police Chief Ron Olin
Work: 841-7210
Home: 841-2572
Fire Chief Jim McSwain
Work: 841-7722
Home: 842-7511
Recycling Coordinator
Patricia Marvin
Work: 841-7722
Home: 842-7385
County
1st District Commissioner
Nancy Hiebert
Office: 841-7700 ext. 268
Home: 842-4404
2nd District Commissioner
Mike Amyx
Office: 841-7700 ext. 268
Home: 843-3089
3rd District Commissioner
Loe McElhaney
Office: 841-7700
Home: 843-4904
County Administrator
Chris McKenzie
Work: 841-7700 ext. 327
Home: 842-6907
State
County Clerk Patty Jaimes
Work: 841-7700 ext. 281
Home: 842-3748
Federal
President George Bush (R)
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, D.C. 20500
(202) 456-1421
Sen. Bob Dole (R)
141 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202) 224-6521
Sen. Bob Dole (R)
Sen, Nancy Landon Kassebaum (R) 302 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 244-7747
U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery (D)
1440 Longworth House Office
Building
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-6011
Gov. Mike Hayden (R)
State Capitol
Topkea 66612-1590
1-296-3232
Lt. Gov. Jack Walker (R)
State Capitol
Topeka 66612-1501
1-296-2213
Secretary of State Bill Graves (R)
State Capitol
Topka 66612-1594
1-296-2236
Atty. Gen. Bob Stephan (R)
Kansas Judicial Center
Topkite 66612-1597
1-296-2215
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr. (R)
Room 120-S
State Capitol
Topeka 66121
1-296-7364
Lawrence: 843-0811
State Rep. Jessie Branson (D)
Room 502-S
State Capitol
Topeka 66612
1-296-6831
Lawrence: 843-7171
State Rep. John Solbach (D)
State Rep. John Solbach (D)
Room 284-W
State Capitol
Toppeka 66612
1-296-7699
Lawrence: 841-3881
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton (D)
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton (D)
Room 272-7
State Capitol
Topeka 66121
1-296-7650
Lawrence: 843-5024
[image of a panel discussion with three people seated at a table, each facing the camera and speaking.]
The Lawrence City Commission (from left): Mike Rundle, David Penny, Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith, Robert L. Walters. Not pictured: Bob Schumm.
City commission serves town and students
Bv Eric Swanson
By Eric Swanson Special to the Kansan
sidewalk The students involved had succeeded in making their voices heard.
In April 1990, a group of KU students living along Emery Road decided that a sidewalk was built to shake the street safer for pedestrians.
Lacking the authority to build the sidewalk themselves, they petitioned city hall to authorize the project.
On June 12, 1990, the Lawrence City Commission voted to build the
The decisions of the commission affect everyone in town, including KU students. However, few KU students attend the commission's meetings or consider its effect on their lives.
ticed by the average student
Jennifer Ford, Lawrence High School senior and student member of the commission, said the commission's work often unwoo-
need by the average student. Of course, there is some student involvement in city affairs.
Some classes attend commission meetings, civil engineering students study civic design projects and the commission meets with Student Senate at least twice a year.
Shirley Martin Smith, mayor, said she was an advocate of student involvement in city affairs.
LAWRENCE
Continued from p. 1
On their ride through Kansas from Missouri, Quantrill's troops reportedly sacked farmers, stealing food, wages and whatever else they could find.
Quantrill's men rode through the town seeking men. Those men who the raiders found were shot and killed. Little resistance was offered to the raiders, and soon the town was in flames.
A description of the scene is provided in a book by Richard Cordley, a Lawrence historian, entitled, "A History of Lawrence. Kansas."
From every quarter they were being brought in, until the floor of the Methodist Church was covered with graffiti. Then three were buried in one long array.
"Massachusetts street was a bed of embers. On this one street, 75 buildings, containing at least two that number of places of business, were set up on the sidewalk, many of them so burned that they could not be recognized
About 150 people were killed in Quartell's raid. The majority of the town's businesses and 100 homes were destroyed.
The town quickly bounced back from the catastrophe, aided by the arrival of the railroad in 1864.
By the time Lawrence celebrated its 21st birthday in 1874, the town was well on its way to becoming a city of high quality. The city had gas lights like eastern cities.
Lawrence also had a street railway system that opened in 1871. The word PROGRESS was emblazoned on the rear car, which was pulled by a horse.
Another sign that the town was becoming a city was the construction of board sidewalks and a city hall.
Lawrence was expected to develop as Kansas' center of commerce and politics. But when the railhead was moved to Kansas City, and the capital to Topeka, manufacturing quickly took over as Lawrence's economic mainstay. Companies manufactured everything from shirts to barbed wire, including its economic renaissance, which is still evident today in the westward expansion of the city and its flourishing business community.
■ Information for this story was taken from "Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas, an Informal History," by David Dairy, and from "A History of Lawrence, Kansas" by Richard Cordley.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(913) 842-1811
2017 AUGUST 22, 1990 19
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22. 1990
3
Flea market tradition continues
Kansan staff writer
Bv Melissa Bularen
Atmosphere and character, along with vintage clothes, jewelry and antique furniture are just a few of the items found at Quantin's Flea Market.
The market, 811 New Hampshire St., is open Saturdays and Sundays, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
THE BAR
Linda Crossman and Margo Ellis, both of Wellington, look over a cup as Pat Connelly rings up a sale.
It is situated in two buildings and houses the wares of 25 dealers. Concrete paths guide the buyer between cubicles full of an elegant furniture, antique glassware, vintage clothing, costume and real jewelry, stuffed animals, comic books, magazines, trinkets and knacknacks.
Except for Christmases, the market has not been closed a Saturday or Sunday since it opened on Oct. 25, 1971.
"We have become one of the oldest businesses in downtown Lawrence," said Max Humphrey, dealer and original manager of the market. "We must be doing something right because we re still here."
"Whenever I have a formal to go to, I can always find fun, cheap jewelery there," she said. "I have also bought some fun clothes there."
Gena Bullinger, Wichita senior, often shops at the market for vintage clothes and costume jewelry.
Carl Humphrey, manager, said that many students and townpeople shop the market, as well as out-of-town visitors.
"We have enough business," he said. "We've operated continuously for 18 straight years."
Georgella Lyles, who runs Georgia's Collective Corners in the market, first had a booth from 1971 and then a ago she started her business again.
"I enjoy meeting people and having conversations," she said. "Everybody's very friendly."
Lyles sells clothes, furniture, glassware and books.
Mary K. Walker
"I sell lots of costume jewelry to students," she said.
Kelly Robbins, Lawrence resident, said she was amazed at all the antiques available at the market.
"I've been looking for an antique dining room table for months," she said. "I look around here and they're all over. It's great."
Forrest and Joy Dryden, who own Joy Lou's Antiques, have been selling at the market for 15 years. The Drydens have five booths full of antiques, from the smallest vase or figurine to dining room sets.
"This place has a lot of character." Forrest Dryden said. "Between the atmosphere and the people, we have a home here."
Connie Todd, Laura Wehmeyer and Angie Armstrong look at the antiques at Quantrill's Flea Market.
Clip and $ave with Daily Kansan Coupons!!!
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The rate of extinction of species from this earth was 1 every 4 years from 1600 to 1900. It's now estimated to be 1000 per year. KANSAN
PRIME TIME SPORTS
SCHOOL BASEBALL
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1601 W. 23rd
Lawrence, KS 66046
(913) 749-3455
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(913) 841-6642 916 Massachusetts in downtown Lawrence, Kansas
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841-8276 1017 1/2 Mass.
20 % off all services -
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HEADQUARTERS!
• Costumes for Rent & Sale
• Accessories
• Vintage Clothes from 1900-1960
• Formals, Tuxes' Accessories
• Lowest Prices & Best Selection
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 11-5
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Lawrence's Coolest Summer Night Spot
The Mouse is Back!
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Mickey Mouse is back leading the style in watches. Relive your childhood years while investing in a collector's item. The Etc. Shop offers a great variety of styles in both men's and women's Mickey Mouse watches.
It's the perfect gift for "kids" of all ages!
The Etc.
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732 Massachusetts
11:50 M F F
12:50 Sun 8 p.m. Tue
1:43 831-6413
AUGUST 22,1990
4
Wednesdav. August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Beyond fashion ...
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The Pick It On!
Waitress Cathy Frank, Prairie Village sophomore, returns change to a customer of Pyramid Pizza in Kansas City's Westport district.
Another Pyramid Pizza opens Kansas City's Westport is location for third shop owned by KU alum
By Bryan Reber
Special to the Kansan
Pizza, a staple of college life nutrition, became a staple beyond college for Mark McKee.
When McKee opened Pyramid Pizza, 507 W.14th St., he was a sophomore at KU. It was
Eight years later he has opened his third pizza establishment, this one in Kansas City's historic Westport district. It is housed in the same building as Kelly's Westport Inn. 500 Westport Road.
After his success in Lawrence, McKeen opened a Pyramid Pizza in Manhattan in 1984. He started with a 500 square foot business in Manhattan and now operates out of a 2,500-square-foot building. McKeen said, making Manhattan Pyramid his largest
MKee's newest Pyramid Pizza, at 4058 Pennsylvania St. , opened June 20.
"The Lawrence crowd got us started here," McKeen said.
He said students from KU who were in the Kansas City area during the summer gave the new
Rick Butler, manager of the Westport Pyramid, said business had been good from the start.
"On weekends, between two and three in the morning, after Kelly's closes, we have 40 to 50
The Westport Pyramid has a service window for Kelly's customers. It also has a separate entrance to the building.
Mckee said he had been interested in the Westport location for some time.
"Mark told me a couple of years ago to let him know if the place opened up," said Pat Kelly, coworker of Kelly's Westport Inn, about the location and what was there. The space became available to we made a deal."
Kelly said he thought his business had picked up since Pyramid started serving pizza there.
Don Bondkain, a KU senior from Kansas City, Kan., said he was pleased surprisingly to find a Pearl State alum.
"I think it's going to be great to come down here and pick up a pizza," he said.
MKee said that KU students might be drawn to his Westport establishment since Pyramid had been established in 2013.
He said he hoped to have a Columbia, Mo.
Penalty in operation by January.
"Westport ran a lot of parallels with the college market," he said.
Butler said the Westport Pyramid is offering submarine sandwiches by the inch, in addition to pizza by the slice. He said the sandwich addition had proved popular.
MKeeason KU students and alumni were invaluable to his business.
"In this shop, we've tried to keep the character of the original store." he said
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Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Eisenhower subject of KU meeting
Conference will be chance to discuss and study the former president and his era
By Douglas Hundley Special to the Kansan
When Dwight E. Dissenwer left the White House he was well liked by the people, but critics thought he had done little during his eight years as president. A 1921 poll of historians found that in the lower third of presidents
Now, on the 100th anniversary of his birth, many scholars rate Eisenhower as one of the best.
"He was exemplary, a marvelous model," said Eisenhower biographer Stephen Ambrose.
Ambrose and more than 170 other scholars will discuss Eisenbower and his era Oct. 4-6 at the Kansas Union.
Historians, political scientists, economists, sociologists and journalists from the United States and
Europe are expected to attend the conference, which is named "Ike's America."
"This conference brings together more people doing more innovative work on the '50s than any ever held been," said Chester Pach, organizer and director of the KU Eisenbower Centennial Committee.
More than 100 papers will be presented at the conference. Topics will include the Cold War, civil rights, conformity and rebellion by '50s youth, the representation of women on television and in the arts, suburban society and culture and sexuality in the '50s.
"Sometimes we have several different disciplines in one session," Pach said. "For example, the session
on sexuality in the 1965 has a historical dealing with sexual behavior, then an American Studies scholar doing a paper on Esquire magazine and its notion of how men ought to conduct their sex lives, and then somebody who does literary criticism with sexuality in the novel 'Lolita'.
"That's what makes these sessions really interesting and fun."
Pach thinks Ambrose's presence will lend prestige to the conference.
Ambrose is professor of history at the University of New Orleans and the author of a two-volume biography of Elsehower. He will teach an undergraduate course at KU this fall in his capacity as the Rose Morgan Visiting Professor.
Ambrose said his admiration for
Eisenhower grew as he studied Eisenhower's diaries and papers.
"No one knows how many lives he saved by ending the war in Korea and refusing to enter any others, despite a half-dozen and more virtually unanimous recommendations that he go to war." Ambrose wrote in the book *Elisenhow biography*. "He made peace, and he kept the peace."
In conjunction with the conference, photographs and memorabilia from the 1950s will be displayed at the Union and '50s films will be shown. A '50s dance will be held Oct. 6 at the Union.
The three-day conference is free to KU students who present KUIDs. Admission for faculty, staff and the public will be $40.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
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Wednesdav. August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Liberty Hall has rocky past
1950
By Sabine Meyer
Special to the Kansan
It had rosette-tint walls, painted Grecian scenes, velvet carpet and parquet chairs in soft brown leather. Then it changed to art deco style. Later, its interior was covered with black and red paint.
Today, the main lobby still has its tile mosaic floor, its marble waintscans and balustrades and its twin staircases. The balcony lobby is illuminated by the facade's stained-glass fan window. The grand vaulted ceiling is decorated with cosmetic paintings.
This is Liberty Hall, Lawrence's historic home of entertainment and assembly.
Throughout the years, the building at the corner of Massachusetts and Seventh streets underwent several complete destructions and reconstructions. Yet the same freedom always inhabited the place.
The multiple lives of Liberty Hall make up a story of success and failure.
The most recent started in May 1985 when the two present owners, Charles Oldfather, professor emeritus at the KU School of Law, and David Millstein, owner of Sunflower Surplus, began work on the building to make it a performing arts center, movie theater and meeting place for the Lawrence community.
Because there were no photos of the original interior decorations, Millstein, who acted as the general contractor, designed the new deco-
"We did what we could, but it was impossible to make a cohesive statement of the original decoration" he said.
Since its grand opening in October 1986, Liberty Hall has hosted weddings, private parties, class reunions, conventions and all kinds of performing arts. The building also houses a video store specializing in classic and international films.
Millstein said the concept of the place had always been that of a central location for entertainment.
A painting by Lawrence artist Dennis Helm, "The Muse of Music" graces stage right in Liberty Hall
"We favor continuity along that line," he said. "What is important to us is to have that concept of focus in the minds of the open-minded point of view."
Liberty Hall was the only theater in town to show "The Last Temptation of Christ" two years ago. The movie caused a demonstration because of its controversial religious allegory.
The theater has shown a movie every night since December 1989, when the owners opened a new great movie theater in the building.
Tim Griffith, Liberty Hall manager, said. "We try to show films that won't be shown anywhere like art and international films."
He said that when there was just one theater, the live events broke the movie schedule.
"We missed movies, we were losing the rhythm and money," Millstein said.
As the city became the anti-slavery capital of Kansas, the building became the home of a free-state
Lawrence was settled in 1854. That same year, the very first building appeared on the Liberty Island, and it was for the firm of Allen and Gilmore.
Griffith said Lawrence was a small town with a small market.
"It's a tough world out there," he said. "We're just an independent. The big chains are tough to compete against."
When asked about future plans for Liberty Hall, Griffith said: "To stay open."
And that is surely a challenge. The history of Liberty Hall shows a series of ups and downs.
newspaper, the Herald of Freedom.
Emory Scott said in his book, "One Hundred Years of Lawrence Theaters," that famous persons like the fiery New York Tribune editor Horace Greeley spoke at Poole's hall.
When slavery advocates burned the place to the ground in 1856, it did not take long for the free-state spirit to rise from the ashes.
Records are incomplete for the decade following Aug. 21, 1863, when William Clarke Quantrill stormed Lawrence. Liberty Hall, if it was destroyed, must have been rebuilt or restored.
Samuel Edwin Poole built a two-story brick structure which housed the first public meeting hall in Lawrence.
In 1870, a Baptist minister suggested the name of Liberty Hall because, some years earlier, Abraham Lincoln supposedly called Lawrence the "cradle of liberty."
Then Liberty Hall entered the Bowersock era.
Lawrence tycoon Justin Dewitt Bowersock bowsed the building in 1882. Bowersock owned everything of significance in town, including the building, the company in the foundry, the power company and the Lawrence National Bank.
He transformed the building into an opera house. The Bowersock Opera House opened in September
1882 with the Fay Templeton Opera Company performing Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta "Pieces of Penzance."
Overnight, the opera house became Lawrence's hot spot for evening entertainment.
This brilliant career was stopped again in February 1911 when a fire left nothing of the opera house.
Scott wrote in his book,
"Lawrence was without a legitimate show house and sizeable theater for the first time since 1833."
Bowersock rebuilt the theater and in January 1912, "the finest theater for any town of the size of New York was ready to welcome the public
Steven Jansen, director of the Elizabeth Watkins Community Museum in Lawrence, said the museum has twice as large as Lawrence needed.
"The opera house was the main place in Lawrence where the theatrical life took place," he said.
It had an acoustically superior auditorium.
short quote an article published by the Lawrence Gazette in 1912: "The theater is absolutely fireproof. From the basement to the roof it is constructed of reinforced steel, and there is a place a fire could occur would be among the scenery on the stage and the audience would be per-
tectly safe in remaining in their seats and watching that conflagration at the owner's expense."
Scott also wrote that each program stated, "This Building Can Not Burn." This assertion was put to the test in 1930 when a fire ruined the interior decoration of the interior but left its structure intact.
But before this, the Bowersock, which had become a movie theater, gave Lawrence its first talking movie, the "Canary Murder Case," starring William Powell and Jean Arthur.
Between 1930 and 1957, the theater continued as a movie house under several different owners, but the theater returned to silence because of a shortage of parking places and the convenience of the Granada Theatre closer to campus.
The theater then stepped into modernity. In November 1964, when two Kappa Sigma fraternity brothers, Mike Murfim and John Brown became its owners, the band made it a showcase of good live-band music.
The Murfin and Brown duo transformed the place and redecorated it in black and red. The Dog Red dog wn born and soon grew up in concert concerts with Kce and Tina Turner, Fleetwood Mac and Ry Cooder. It
See HALL, p. 14
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
9
17
Original art is abundant on streets of Lawrence
More than 300 pieces of public art, such as this kinetic sculpture in front of city hall, can be viewed in Lawrence.
By Elicia Hill
Special to the Kansan
Art lovers who live in Lawrence are in luck.
Copyright © 1980-2000 A. C. Dale
Lawrence ranks 12th in the United States for the number of resident professional artists, according to the National Endowment for the Arts. Numbering more than a quarter of work in a field of media, includes paints, watercolor, clay, glass, bronze, and photography.
With that many professional artists, there is bound to be something for everyone.
According to one Lawrence art lover, Craig Fondra, a confessed art addict and local caterer, Lawrence is the place to be.
"There is a very large slice of New York right here in Lawrence," he said. "There are excellent exhibitions, great openings and wonderful, national artists who live right here."
"If you enjoy art, it's definitely around. Call the galleries and find out when the openings are. They are great for parties, and the public is always invited."
Artists enjoy Lawrence because of its quiet atmosphere and the lack of pressure that is typical of large cities such as New York, said Martin Cheng, who has lived in Lawrence since 1968 Cheng, who paints watercolors, said another artist who studies artists in the area. Cheng sells his paintings in Lawrence and Kansas City galleries, he said.
The Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W Ninth St., is the local arts information and engagement center in the town of Lawrence Public Library building.
The primary mission of the center is to provide arts experiences for Lawrence youth, said Andrew Dubo尔斯, education program coordinator. The center supports artists through various activities including gallery space and teaching opportunities for local artists.
The center offers classes in art, music, drama and dance, and also sponsors shows and exhibitions.
The Downtown Lawrence Sculpture Project sponsored the construction of artwork alon Massachusetts Street.
Artwork is displayed in many public buildings in Lawrence as well, including the Lawrence Public Library, the County Judicial and Law Enforcement Building, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Steps away from Massachusetts Street are galleries that have atmospheres and collections that showcase New York galleries. Fondren said.
The Kellas Gallery, 7 E. Seventh St., and Artists En Masse, 803 1/2 Massachusetts St., display and sell
regional and national artists' works.
Another downtown gallery, Art Frames, 912 Illinois St., has the area's only sculpture garden.
In addition to downtown Lawrence, the University of Kansas has much to offer the art lover.
A 2000 foot gallery in the Art and Design building exhibits works by students, faculty and national artists. The works are rotated bweekly
The Spencer Art Museum, recognized as one of the finest university museums in the United States, hosts many national touring exhibits and has an extensive permanent collection.
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10
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
A friend in time of need
Headquarters offers counseling or just someone to listen
By Brenda Krebs Special to the Kansan
For a bargain price, a local organization offers two commodities high in demand and in limited supply.
Headquarters, a Lawrence counseling center, offers a listening ear and a helping hand free of charge, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
Situated in a three-story, blue and pink house at 1419 Massachusetts St. Headquarters provides confidential support housing to the Lawrences community.
Four employees and more than 70 volunteers work at Headquarters.
Headquarters' door is open and its phones manned at all hours, every day of the year.
Larry Carter, assistant director, said staff and volunteers take a non-directive, non-judgmental, listening-oriented approach to counseling.
Carter said Headquarters made about 16,000 personal contacts last year. Walk-in帐户 account for about $5 million in fees. The rest make contact by telephone.
In December, Headquarters celebrated its 20th anniversary. Carter aid the organization was founded in
Intensive training sessions for volunteers start before each of KU's semesters. The sessions last for one and one-half months and total 90 hours. After training, volunteers are asked to work at least six months and maintain a regular weekly all counselors sign a strict confidentiality.
"We offer one of the most extensive volunteer training programs in the country." Carter said.
1969 by a group of KU students interested in high school drug counseling. The students used the phone to house to take calls around the clock.
The First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., provided support through an $800 donation.
"The first five years were rough," Carter said. "Headquarters is a shoe-storage organization."
Headquarters survives through donations from the United Way of Douglas County, the KU Student Activity Fee and private sponsors. Headquarters also receives support from the city and county.
Carter said most volunteers were KU students. Many students continue volunteering after graduation. Other
volunteers come from Lawrence and outlying areas.
"Some volunteers drive from as far away as Topeka, Baldwin and Kansas City," Carter said.
- Emergency housing for transient individuals or families that are new to town or facing a crisis.
Phone-a-friend for children who are alone at home or need to talk to someone.
Referral information on other counseling and support services available in the Lawrence area.
include:
- Crisis and suicide intervention
bathtimes operated 24 hours a day.
- Alcohol and drug rehabilitation information.
- Community information for help with employment, housing, food, legal and medical problems.
Services that Headquarters offers include:
Health and sexuality counseling — including rape victim support, gay and lesbian peer counseling and AIDS information.
A speakers' bureau that gives presentations to community groups. An annual suicide prevention program with grade-health classes n Lawrence.
Variety of fitness options are ready for students to use during stay at KU
By Melody Pence
Special to the Kansan
A not-so-new concept in stress relief is on the market, but it is not sold over the counter.
Jan Bryan, assistant manager and instructor at Body Shapes Fitness Club of Lawrence, said some people attended health clubs to relieve stress from their jobs and daily life.
"I think that a key word in society today is stress," Bryan said. "It seems that everyone has to relieve it, but you relieve it by thanking it off."
Besides relieving stress, she said, the benefits of an exercise program include improving the ability to improve self-image and burning fat.
At one time it was reported that only three exercise sessions a week were needed to lose weight, she said. But new studies show such a program barely constitutes maintenance.
To reduce body fat, a person must work out four to six times a week for 30 minutes, excluding warm-up and cool down time. Longer, moderate workouts burn even more fat. Brvan said.
And if a person is going to exercise regularly to lose weight, a proper diet must be part of the program, Bryan said.
"If I've been doing it for 15 years and it's still around, it is not a fault." Bryan said. "I seen it dawned on me. My exercise has become a way of life."
Throughout her years as an aerobics instructor, Bryan has seen interest in fitness rise and she thinks it is here to stay, she said.
A majority of the members at Body Shapes attend classes in order to look better, Bryan said.
Today's society believes thinner and healthier is better.
But if the exact program is maintained week after week, the body may become immune to it, she said.
Bryan said cross-training was the best regimen to follow. A person who does both aerobic and
'I think that a key word in society today is stress. It seems that everyone has stress, and what better way to relieve it than by sweating it off?'
Jan Bryan
Jan Bryan assistant manager Body Shapes
Fitness Club
anaerobic forms of exercise on a regular basis is cross-training, she said.
If a person is working out every day, switching activities challenges the cardiovascular system and keeps boredom away. Bryan and
Because of a knee injury in high school softball, Hughes was forced to find an alternative exercise. Her solution was a combination of low-impact aerobics and a machine called the Stair Master.
Melissa Hughes, Tulsa, Okla,
senior, she said she attended Body
Shapes seven days a week because
made her feel good about herself.
"After working all day long as a waitress. I need to be re-energized," Hughes said. "Exercise
The Stair Master simulates running up and down stairs, but it is not as tough on the knees.
makes the rest of my day go much better."
Jayme Klein, Overland Park junior and an instructor at Body by Schliebe, 23rd and Louisiana, said heope was important in today's society.
"Fitness use to be in, but now it has turned into a necessity," she said.
Schliebe is busiest the month before spring break, Klein said. The biggest comment heard at the event was from a friend who fitted into a swimsuit, she said.
"Losing weight is the key motivation factor in people exercising." Klein said. "They are out of shape and lose weight and to become ideal."
Klein's philosophy is that eating right and exercise go hand in hand. To perform better — eat right, and exercise better — they will perform better.
But despite the hype about aerobic clubs, some people prefer old-fashioned exercise.
Melissa Boisen, Lawrence graduate student, said, "I walk around my block for free. So why should I give money to go to some club?"
Boisen, who is a wife and mother, sees walking as a way to have time alone for 30 minutes each day.
Other benefits of walking are being able to choose her time to walk and the time saved because getting ready and getting there simply means stepping out the front door.
"It is my time to get away from people." Boissen said. "I work with people all day and my idea of a woman's life is that she works with 15 or 25 other women."
Social services
Emergency Services
Penn House- Primarily for low-income families, but needy students are eligible. Free services include clothing, emergency food, emergency medical items, bedding, household items paraprofessional counseling, utility bills, rent and furniture, 1035 Pennsylvania St. St.842-0440. 8a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service- Daily 24-hour support for victims of sexual assault or abuse. 1419 Massachusetts St. Contact by calling KU Information Center 864-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2345. No charge.
Alcohol and drug abuse
Alcoholics Anonymous- Assistance for persons who desire to stop drinking.
24-hour answering service, 842-0110 or club office, 841-1992. No charge.
Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism.
Counseling, evaluations and treatment for alcohol and drug abusers. 2200 W. 25th St. 841-4138. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Treatment fees based on a sliding scale.
Adult Children of Alcoholics- Support group for persons from dysfunctional families or families with histories of alcohol or drug abuse. Meetings are 8 p.m.
Mondays at the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St. and 6:30 p.m.
Wednesdays at 2200 W. 25th St. No charge. Contact DCCCA, 841-4138 for information and contact person
Alanon Family Groups- Fellowship group to help families and friends of drug and alcohol abusers. Meetings are 7 and 8 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays at Plymouth Congregational Church, Ninth and Vermont streets, 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mustard Seed Fellowship, 256 N. Michigan St. and 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Haskell Lighthouse, 137 Pawnee Ave. No charge. Contact DCCCA, 841-4138 for contact person.
Lifeline- 24-hour service for persons who desire to stop using drugs. Call 1- 800-284-7575.
Personal counseling
Bert Nash Community Health Center - Crisis counseling for individuals, couples or families. 336 Missouri St., Suite 202. 24-hour crisis line 843-9192. Center open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9a.m. to 1 p.m. One free visit then fees are based on a sliding scale from $8 to $70 per hour.
Christian Counseling Center - Short and long-term therapy for individuals, couples and families. 944 Kentucky St. 24-hour answering service 843-2429 Daytime and evening appointments available. Fees based on sliding scale. Headquarters, Inc. Information and referral for legal, medical, clothing, employment, housing and safety needs. Also short-term counseling for depression, suicidal feeling, AIDS and personal crises. 1419 Massachusetts St. 841-2345 24-hour service. No charge.
Canterbury House- Religious and crisis counseling. 1116 Louisiana St. 843- 8202. 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday during the academic year. No charge.
Breakthrough- Support group for persons with emotional problems. Contact Dale Beaulieu, 108 Pine Cone Dr. 841-0515. Monthly meeting at different times and locations. No charge.
Job Placement
Lawrence Job Service Center- Employment counseling and assistance in securing a permanent and temporary jobs. 833 Ohio St. 843-0531 8a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays. No charge.
Pregnancy/Childbirth/Parenting
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Prepared Childbirth - Infant care and Lamaze classes for couples and single women. Registering by contacting Donna Reynolds, 1400 Lawrence Ave., 749-4376. $20 for refresher courses and for classes for single,
unaccompanied women. $40 for the full series for couples or accompanied women.
The Human Sexuality Network- Telephone network that provides information and consulting on birth control, sexually transmitted diseases and pregnancy alternatives. Contact the network by calling 24-hour answering service at Headquarters 841-2345, or KU Information Center 864-3506. No charge. Birthright of Lawrence- Pregnancy counseling, maternity support, free pregnancy testing, abortion information and alternatives. 204 W. 13th, 843-4821. 1 to 3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. No charge.
Catholic Social Services of Lawrence- Pregnancy, adoption, single-mother, couple and family counseling for all faiths. 320 Maine St. 841-0307. 9:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and evenings by appointment. Fees based on sliding scale. No charge for pregnancy counseling.
City of Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department. Services include
*Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department* - Services include testing for sexually transmitted diseases, anonymous AIDS tests, travel sheets and family planning services that include physical exams, birth control, pregnancy tests, education and counseling. 336 Missouri St. 843-0721. Walk-in clinic hours: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Open until 8 p.m. Monday. Fees based on treatment. They encourage KU students to go to Watkins Memorial Health Center, but no one is turned away.
Parents Without Partners- Support group and activity planner for single parents and their children. P.O.Box 63.24-hour answering service 843-0004. Educational and social activities.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
11
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THOMPSON CENTER FOR THE COMMUNICATIONS SCIENCES AND HEALTHCARE
The Riverfront Mall's promenade allows shoppers to relax outside.
Sail away
Mall offers shoppers variety
Wind surfing instructor Alan Cordozo, Lawrence, brings back a pupil that has strayed too far into the waters of Clinton Lake. Cordozo is one of many instructors in Lawrence that teach the ins and outs of wind surfing for a fee.
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
News from the hill. THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS KANSAN Campus Page
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Rv Larissa Platko
Special to the Kansan
More than 30 of the Plaza's 55 storefronts have been rented.
All of the businesses are factory outlet stores, which typically sell name-brand goods for 40 percent to 60 percent less than retail prices. There are also six restaurants in a central court on the first level, selling everything from pastries to pasta.
it is a cool, breezy summer day, and people of all ages are strolling along the promenade, sipping drinks, chatting and enjoying life.
Some stop at the railing to view the scenery and the rushing water below. Others sit at patio tables, eating and relaxing under the brightly-colored umbrellas that protect them from the sun.
Although it sounds like a scene aboard a cruise ship, these people are relaxing on the promenade of the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, a hotel situated east of City Hall on the south bank of the Kansas River.
Riverfront Plaza, which opened for business April 7 of this year, offers shopers discount merchandise in an upscale environment.
The stores offer items ranging from designer fashions to home furnishings.
Julie Wise, administrative assistant, said the wide variety of stores attracted many people.
"We get a lot of people in here, tour groups, people from conventions and things of that nature," she said.
Wise said that in addition to the regular low prices, the mall has special sales to attract customers.
"We have two annual sales, one on Memorial Day weekend and one on Labor Day weekend," she said.
The mall offers other attractions besides shopping.
For children, there is the Riverfront Storefront Theatre featuring the Riverfront Players Shows such as "The Tortoise and the Hare," a musical with days at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and on Sundays at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
For people of all ages, various musical groups are featured on the promenade weekend evenings.
Stacy Sabraw, Lawrence resident, said she like having a shopping mall nearby.
Jennifer O'Neil, an employee at the Corning-Revere Factory Store.
said business had been good since the store opened.
"We opened on Memorial Day weekend and it has been busy ever since." she said. "The weekends are a lot of people in from out of town"
"I like shopping at the outlet mall because it has a lot to offer that downtown doesn't." O'Brien said. "There are a wide variety of stores to choose from with prices that are more reasonable."
senior, said she liked the variety of stores and the low prices.
Leslie O'Brien, St. Francis
"I like the idea that Lawrence finally got a mail," Sabraw said. Until now, the nearest shopping center is away in Kansas City or Topeka.
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Wednesday, August 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Need furniture? Lawrence has it for sale and for rent
KANSAS
STK 020
Photo illustration by Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Jeff Woods, Leavenworth senior, has difficulty moving furniture.
By Erin Gothard Special to the Kansan
Kim Wollnik, Lenexa junior, did not know what to do about furniture when she moved into her unfurnished apartment.
"Finally a friend of mine told me to just rent furniture." Wollnk said. "I had never thought of that, but it was a great idea."
She had never needed to provide her own furniture because she had always lived in a residence hall. She had furniture at home, but her parents would not let her take it to her apartment.
Furniture rental is become a popular option for KU students with empty apartments and rental centers are filling the void.
Students are some of Rent-A-Center's best customers, Bill Duckworth manager of Rent-A-Center, 711 W23rd SL said.
And students renters are popular with Lawrence's rental stores.
"KU students I do not have a problem with." Duckworth said. "I have found them to be extremely difficult, and some of my regular customers."
Two fears students said they had about rental furniture was quality and liability.
Wollnik said she was worried about the condition of rental furniture.
"I was afraid that if I got some furniture that a lot of people had rented, it would be in really bad condition. So the furniture I got looks brand new."
Most of the furniture rental stores in Lawrence professionally clean the furniture between each renter, store managers said.
"We guarantee everything is showroom quality." Dean Gore, owner of Thompson-Crawley Furniture Rental. 520 E. 23rd Terrace, said.
Other students said they were concerned about the cost of repairs if they broke their rental furniture. Most stores will repair rental items for free, as long as the damage is not due to negligence, Gore said. Some furniture rental stores do offer insurance against damage.
Bill Breckenridge, Overland Park junior, and his roommates were worried their furniture might accidentally set broken. Breckenridge said.
"We found a rental store that offered an insurance waiver, just in case anything happens," he said.
Living room furniture, beds and
color televisions are the most common items rented by students. Living room furniture costs from $29 to $89 dollars a month to rent, depending on the style. Bedroom furniture costs from $11 to $50 a month, depending on the size. Televisions cost from $29 to $50 a month, depending on the size and features.
Some stores are branching out into items aimed at the student market.
Typewriters and phones now are available for rent and soon items such as answering machines will be available, store managers said.
Some stores have a rent-to-own deals available. After an item has been rented for a certain amount of time, the customer has the option of returning or to rental stores, most students choose to rent on a monthly basis.
Every Day: more than 500,000 trees are used o produce the 88% of newspapers that are never recycled.
American consumers and industry throw away enough aluminum to rebuild our entire commercial airtief every three months.
MANAGE
TAKE A FEW MINUTES TO GO THROUGH YOUR GARBAGE.
We throw away enough glass bottles and jars to fill the 1,560-foot tower banks of New York City's Center for Energy.
We throw away enough iron and steel to continuously supply all the automakers' automakers.
The ordinary bag of trash you throw away is slowly becoming a serious problem for everybody.
Not only are we running out of resources to make the products we need, but we're running out of places to put what's left over.
Write the Environmental Defense Fund at: 257 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10010, for a free brochure that will tell you virtually everything you need to know about recycling.
The few minutes you take to learn how to recycle will spare us all a lot of garbage later.
IF YOU'RE NOT RECYCLING YOU'RE THROWING IT ALL AWAY. EDF Ad Council
© 1986 219
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
13
Bikers can find a variety of places to ride in and around Lawrence area
By Colleen Kelley
Special to the Kansan
Mountain bikes criss-cross Mount Oread on most days. Although the bicycles were designed for rugged terrain, most never make it there. Many students are not aware of several nearby off-road trails.
Off-road trails are minutes north of Off-
road Lawrence, just opposite Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second S.
on the north bank of the Kansas River. The Kansas River trail is about a mile and a half east of the gate. The river also backs over the gate. The levee also backs into the bridge north to more trails.
"Be prepared to jump logs, duck under fallen trees, climb tough hills, bump and jump," the handbook says.
According to the "Mountain Biking Handbook," the "available at local bike shops, these intermediate and advanced routes in the Midwest for exploratory riding.
The Kansas River is used for access to sandbar barbecues, although this often means night riding.
Frank Templeton of Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., said he and a friend rode the trail recently during a full moon.
"It was so bright we didn't use our headlamps," he said. "It was beautiful with all the fireflies."
Another good place to ride off road is the North Shore trail. The trail head is adjacent to the Clinton Lake lookout tower. The path passes
through oak and hickory forests as it follows about eight miles of lake shore. Trail maps are available at the Clinton State Park Information
A shorter trail runs south from Burcham Park, on the west side of the Kansas River. The flat trail runs over several footbridges. It also passes the area on the Kansas River used by the crew tream for training.
Lake Perry allows mountain biking in the all-trailer-vehicle area adjacent to the administration building. Cyclists riding on the hiking trails could be fined, depending on the weather, said park ranger Walter Taylor.
"It's up to the discretion of the officer," Taylor said. "But if you've been warned before, it can go to $50 real quick."
The Lecompton quarry is another place riders can get off trail, according to bike shop mechanic Paul Davis.
"The trail starts in Lecompton, opposite the convenience store, just before the big bridge," he said.
Davis, who used to ride the free-style bike ride, cautioned students to learn trail etiquette and safe riding. Some of them also ride at places like Lecompton.
"We get guys bringing their bikes in with the front forks sticking straight up in the air," he said. "If you start jumping your bike, you're going to run into trouble. Mountain bikes just aren't made for 180 pounds
of torque."
There is good riding all year in Shawnee Mission Park, at 1-435 and 87th Street. Bill McGowan, park official, said mountain bikes were the best for trails and a Roadway trail. Maps are available at the Interpretive Center.
From October through April, the 16-mile Blackhawk trail at Pomona Lake, south of Lawrence on 56 Highway, is clear for riding. The trailhead signs are posted at the entrance to 101 Mile Park.
"I it's grassy, hilly and wooded. A little of everything and near the water," said Bunni Watkins, park employee.
Bike shops in the Kansas City area suggest that their mountain-biking customers drive 40 minutes north to the Snowcreek ski area. The area's operator charge $8 to $12 for full day access to 500 acres of trails next to ski slopes and the Missouri River. The area, five miles north of Westin, Mo., is open on weekends from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
In October, Kansas City area bike shops will be putting on a fall winter mountain bike race series, a Westport shop owner said.
"There will be one to two races a month for five months," owner Gus Banders said. "There will be one fee for the whole point series and championship. We will have both open and NORBA categories, but we still have to work out the race dates, prize money and so on."
Directory cover will commerate 125th Anniversary
By Sal Manzi
Special to the Kansan
With the cover missing and pages torn and dog caered, the well-worn KU telephone directory at the Academic Centre for the Science of its popularity.
The directory was one of 10,000 distributed last year to students and offices around campus. Its printing is testimony to more than 20 people at the University Relations Center who spent five months every year producing it.
"The University Relations serves
primarily to support the University of Kansas and give the best light possible to the University," said director for University Relations.
The process of compiling the new directory begins in early April when all the departments and offices on campus receive forms to submit corrections or additions to the previous year's listing.
This year's directory is going to emphasize KU's 125th anniversary.
Seymour said Robin Eversole, director of University Relations.
selected the 125th anniversary theme for the cover, which Seymour is responsible for creating
"The directory's made up by the information gathering, electronic processing and proofing." Seyyedata, "I just add the frosting to the cake."
Seymour works in the office with four other artists doing all the art work for University Publications.
The cover will be blue and white and have three recent color photos in a lower corner to tie past and present together.
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Whether you prefer to live alone or with roomates,
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designed with you in mind.
Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Kentucky Place
1310 Kentucky 749-0445
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold 749-4226
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. 841-1212
• CUSTOM FURNIS
• DESIGNED
• ENERGY
OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
STUDENTS, STAFF, FACULTY
& ALL FUTURE LAWRENCE RESIDENTS
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
842-4455
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
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DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
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EVERYONE'S HEADING FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!
SAC'S
SUPPALS &
CLOSEOUTS
SACK THE SAVINGS
2525 Iowa Ave. Lawrence, KS
842-7816 + Cline 9-5 Daily, 10-4 Sup.
We reserve the right to limit quantitie
items subject to prior sale. No rainchecks.
100 Count
SAC'S
EXPANSION & ACCOMMODATION
Typing Paper
- Asst. brands
* Stock up and save
* Compare at 99¢
PRICES SO LOW You won't believe it!
59¢
Two Pocket Portfolios
- Duo-Tan
- Asst. Colors
15¢ each
Coca Cola $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
SPECIAL
24 CAN CASE
Coca-Cola
CLASSIC
- Classic
- Diet Coke
- Caffeine Free Classic and Diet
- Sprite
24-pack Cans
$5.79
- Model #141
Student Desk
- Size 40 x 15x28 h
• Compare at $29.95
Sauder $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
NO. 9
PUCLE
- 35mm
- 10 inch Pot
• Great Room
Decoration
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Varieties
2 Wood Pencils
Polaroid One Film
- 24 exposure color print
$18.88
2¢ each
- Various names and logos
- Compare at 10¢ each
Mead $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
mead
Finesse $ ^{0} $
wirebound notebook 40 sheets
- Stackable
Tucker $ ^{®} $ Plastics Storage Crates
3/ $1
- Bonus Size Shampoo 18 oz.
• Bonus Size Conditioner 18 oz.
• Bonus Size Mousse 12 oz.
• Bonus Size Hairspray
• Compare at $2.79
- - - - -
$2.49
- College Rule
• Wide Rule
40 Count Spiral $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
Polaroid One
35mm Film
Polaroid One
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Tropical Floor Plants
- Stackable
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While supplies last
$10.88
$3.29
SOIN DE CHEVEUX
100 ml / 3.4 FL.OZ.
L'HYDRATATION D'EAU
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FINESSE
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LAND SURFACE
Cotton Swabs
SWABS
300
$1.99
- Various labels
- Compare at local discount stores for 90c
75¢
Cobra Telephone
- Lighted dial
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- Volume control
- Time / pulse switch
- Model ST-554
- Factory blemished finish
Cobra $19.96
We at Sac's specialize in special, irregular and closeout merchandise. Our merchandise is purchased nationwide allowing us to offer substantial savings to you, our customer. Our advertising is minimal, we can further lower prices and keep these excellent values at the lowest possible price giving you
maximum values!
WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE YOU! WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AND INVITE YOU TO.
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SAC'S
SPECIALTIES
MADE IN AMERICA
LAWRENCE'S FULL LINE OUTLET STORE
19
as City/ AUGUST 22,1990 10
14
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Come Experience Our Service! Brady Optical has frames to fit you.
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Dining At Fifi's
Welcome Back Students When you make plans to have dinner with a friend or that special person in your life, remember Fifi's.
What do we serve?
A delicious assortment of continental cuisine including: fresh seafood, pasta, steaks,
chicken, veal and lamb.
Daily specials add interesting variety to the menu and the desserts are heavenly.
fifty
Hours
Lunch: Mon. thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner: Sun. and Mon. 5-9
Tues. thru Sat. 5-10
925 Iowa
841-7226
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Outdoor offerings in Lawrence
Bv Jeffrev Coe
Special to the Kansan
For students who are tired of watching Brady Bunch reruns every afternoon, there are a number of outdoor alternatives available in Lawrence.
Lawrence parks, with 15 volleyball courts, 25 tennis courts and 55 basketball hoops, have something for everyone and room for everybody.
The hottest sport in California is sand volleyball, and it can be played in Lawrence at Veterans Park, 19th and Louisiana streets, Holcom Park, 27th Street and Lawrence Avenue, and Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets.
Tennis courts are available at Veterans Park,
Holocum Park, Centennial Park, Ninth and Iowa
streets. Deerfield Park, Princeton Boulevard
and New York Avenue Seventh and Lyon streets. All courts are lighted
and close at 11:30 p.m.
The Lawrence Tennis Center, located at Lawrence High School, 21st and Virginia streets, features eight tennis courts that are bright and polite. The courts are lighted and close at 10 p.m.
Fred Deviator, director of Parks and Recreation, said Veterans Park would be renovated the
**Wo will be instalating an irrigation system**
**be said *Wo will be instalating an irrigation system***
"The Lawrence Tennis Center will be undergoing a renovation before this fall." DeViotor said, "$200,000 is being spent fixing the water to the courts and other drainage problems."
streets, and follows the Clinton Parkway jogging path.
For a more relaxed run, there are 10 miles of biking and running trails on the levee in Riverfront Park. The trails run east and west north side of the Massachusetts Street bridge
For those who desire a more complete work-out, there are two fitness courses. A one-mile course is set up in Centennial Park. A four-mile course begins in Shenk Complex, Iowa and 23rd
Buford M. Watson Park, Eighth and Tennessee streets, is known for the original Santa Fe locomotive that provides a play area for children and adults.
South Park, in downtown Lawrence, where a tranquil atmosphere. Lawrence's oldest park has formal flower gardens, a bandstand and a fountain. Four clay-filled horseshoe pits are open to the public and located in the northeast corner of the park.
All parks in Lawrence close at 11:30 p.m.
except Burgham Park, which closes at 10:30
HALL
Continued from p. 8
was alleged to have the largest Budusier draught account in the country. The liberating spirit of Budusier led to a place an image and a reputation.
When Murfin and Brown decided to drop the business in 1971, four years passed before a new owner appeared.
Skip Moon bought the building in October 1975 and in 1977 named it the Lawrence Opera House, with
the idea of gaining back its former reputation.
But the finances were in bad shape and despite Moon's efforts, the situation never improved.
On Jan. 1, 1982, the theater was silenced again and the building put on the auction block. Efforts were made to transform it into an office for a local museum, but it became a national school for entertainers, a sound studio and a performing
arts center for the city
In December 1985, Oldfather's and Millstein's company, Liberty Hall Associates, purchased the building from the University State Bank after the bank bought it at a saffert's sale.
Oldfather and Millstein renamed the building Liberty Hall and started its revival.
"It was a challenge," Oldfather said. "The place was in terribly
bad shape, but the community needed it because there was no such place in Lawrence. All this was original."
Jansen said the Lawrence community rallied around the Opera House
"I think people were very grateful when Oldfather came with funds to restore the place to its original grandeur," he said.
Save that Summer tan with 106 Days at ULTIMATE EXERCISE
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842-4949
KLZR and Ultimate Exercise bring you 106 Day August 23rd
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5
Creating Smiles is our job!
Great balloons and gifts for all occasions.
Balloons-N-More
"We deliver smiles."
609 Vermont
749-0148
WELCOME BACK! Pyramid Pizza, a tradition at KU
PIZZA BY THE SLICE
-
Pyramid Now Comes to West Port
Pyramids Now Comes to West Perth
"Thousands Fight over the Last Slice of Pyramid Pizza"
and NOW INTRODUCING
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
SUBS BY THE INCH
FREE DELIVERY 842-3232
COUPON
PYRAMID
PIZZA
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MONDAY
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the Second FREE
(of equal value)
Expires 12/31/90
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MONDAY
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any
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any large
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(nine toppings with extra cheese)
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Medium Pizza
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$3'99
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any
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any large
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CITY AUGUST 22,1990 10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 22, 1990
15
JOHNNY'S
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Johnny's Tavern is liked by students and Lawrence residents.
Bars offer variety
Kansan staff writer
Bv Ann Sommerlath
With nearly 50 bars in Lawrence there is a large variety of taverns for students to frequent.
Some are traditional afternoon meeting spots and others are geared more toward night time entertainment.
Most owners and managers said they tried to cater to a varied clientele.
One bar whose owner said it attracts a variable clientele is Johnny's, 401 N. Second St. Johnny's, a Lawrence establishment for 40 years, has three separate bars under its roof and offers live entertainment and lunch and dinner specials daily. co-owner Lueie Riederer said
"The fact that we attract locals, college students and business people mixes older and younger and adds to the atmosphere of the bar." Riederer
The owner of Jayhawk Cate, 1340 Ohio St., popularly known as "the
Hawk." boasts that it has been a campus tradition since 1920.
Owner Ken Wallace said the Jayhawk Cafe also had a varied clientele.
"We're all things to all people," he said. "We attract locals, non-Greeks, Greeks and athletes as well. And we are not college-aged. Not everyone is college-aged."
Louise's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St. tries to attract an older clientele.
"We card harder than a lot of places in town so older people like it," bartender Scott Henry, said.
The Jazzshaw, 92% Massachusetts St. is centered mainly around music and conversation, owner Rick McNeely said. There are no television sets to detract from the atmosphere.
"The Jazhhaus is for anyone who wants to come in and listen to great groovy music." McKeely said "We're all young people, unique music and unique people."
Barn hosts good times for groups
By Ann Sommerlath
Kansan staff writer
The music and party themes may be different now than they were 190 years ago, but one place where they are enjoyed has remained largely obscured.
The barn party tradition began almost a century ago at Shirk's barn on Rural Route 3 in North Lawrence with family and neighborhood parishioners. Students for KU students and groups when the Shikrs began renting the barn in 1966.
Margaret Shirk, whose grandfather David Hamilton Lewis built the barn, can remember. She has lived there all her life.
"As I was growing up, we had neighborhood parties and holiday parties, like for Halloween, at the barn." she said.
The first KU barn party on the Shirks' land was held in 1966. But that barn was destroyed by a tornado in 1970, Shirk said. That year the Shirks owned a barn, but it was used for parties sponsored by various groups, which is the barn used now.
Shipk said that she and her husband enjoyed playing host to KU groups. She said that he made a lot of money from profit but simply because they liked young people.
"We're glad to do it because it provides some place for the kids to go, which was a bigger problem when we started doing it than it is now," she said. "We probably wouldn't do it if the kids didn't enjoy it so much."
The Shirks have faithful customers in the fraternities and sororites at KU, she said. Last year, however, more outside groups used the barn to house their students. The groups that are responsible and can be kept under control, Shirk said.
The Shhrs rely on tradition and word-of-mouth for their business, so they do not advertise. But Shhrk said they were not looking to increase their business because renting the barn was not very profitable.
DLSHIRK
Shirk's Barn, located on Rural Route 3 in North Lawrence, has held parties for nearly 100 years.
Safe House offers homelike atmosphere to those without homes
By Nicole Linck
Special to the Kansan
Safe House got started because the Salvation Army gymnasium, which provides hot meals and sleeping accommodations, is a statistic for long-term housing.
To help the 300 to 400 homeless people in Lawrence, the Salvation Army has opened the first permanent shelter in the city.
"The Safe House was planned in order to have a more homelike environment for the homeless." Blankenship said.
so far. Blankenship said.
Jeannie Blankenship, the Safe House shelter director, said the shelter opened seven months ago. The
She said the Safe House was a unique shelter because normally single men and families did not live together. We separately separate buildings for each group.
However, the arrangement, which consists of single men on the bottom floor and single women and families on the top floor, has worked out well
The Safe House prohibits alcohol and drugs, and insists that residents strive to be good neighbors. Blankenship said a person could stay in the Safe House for three months if the Queen wanted to change his life, she said.
A message from
MADD
Mothers Against Drunk Driving
P.O. Box 3925
Lawrence, Ks 66016
812-1141
BAGCHUS
Food Alcohol
Consciousness Concerning the
Health of University Students
864-6570 • 842-2398
SADD
Students Against Driving Drunk
842-4322
DON'T
Drink & Drive!
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• Date Dashes
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across from K-Mart
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Golf Courses 843-1511
A message from
MADD
Mothers Against Drunk Driving
P.O. Box 3925
Lawrence, Ks 66016
842-4111
BACCHUS
Boot Alcohol
Consultants Converting the Trade of Alcohol to Safety
864-9170 • 842-2598
SADD
Students Against Drinking Drunk
842-4222
DON'T
Drink & Drive!
BODY OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
• over 40 aerobic classes/wk.
• nautilus training
• 2 aerobic rooms
• co-ed aerobic classes offered
• suspended aerobic floors
• jacuzzi/dry sauna/steam room
• new ownership/new attitude!
STUDENTS
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(with this coupon)
Putt Putt
your way to a good time.
• Date Dashes
• 36 Competitive Holes
• Batting Cages
• Group Rates
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for a whole lot of fun!
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Putt-Putt®
Golf Courses 843-1511
Refresher Course
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• over 40 aerobic classes/wk. • nautilus training
• 2 aerobic rooms
• co-wed aerobic
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• 10 tans for $20
• Jacuzzi/ dry sauna/
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STUDENTS
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In Hillcrest
Plaza
fall 9th &
lowest
GAMMONS SNOW G
Refresher Course
16
Wednesday, August 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Boston Acoustics
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
If you're serious about your music -- these are serious values!
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FACTORY SERVICE
---
BOSTON
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EXTENDED WARRANTY:
$185 ca.
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BOSTON
ACOUSTICS
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FACTORY SERVICE
T830 THREE-WAY TOWER SPEAKER SYSTEM
The T830 is a three-way system in an acoustic suspension floor-standing tower design. Its design goal was to provide outstanding performance while using a minimum of floor space The T830's footprint is only 32 1/2" high. Overall, the cabinet occupies less floor space than a bookshelf system on a stand.
EXTENDED
WARRANTY:
$235_{ea}$
$295 ca.
FACTORY SERVICE
T930 THREE-WAY TOWER SPEAKER SYSTEM
The T930 is a new three-way system in a floor-standing tower design. It consists of our CFT 51-inch soft dome tweeter, our CFM 6 1/2 inch midrange in its own subclosure, and a newly designed 10-inch woofer. The T930 places the tweeter and midrange at the ideal height for best stereo image realism which also minimizes effects of room acoustics and intervening furniture. Thewoofer produces the high sound pressure levels required to fill a larger room with accuracy, depth and relish.
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Sounds Great Car Stereo Alpine Speakers
BOSTON ACOUSTICS SUBSAT SIX SUBWOOFER SATELLITE SYSTEM
The great sound of the SubSat Six is the result of skillful engineering applied to extensive knowledge of how we hear sound - especially music. Each SubSat Six speaker system consists of a pair of small, two-way 'satellite' speakers and a single Power VTM Bass Module. This system provides better stereo imaging, deeper bass reproduction and greater placement flexibility than larger speakers of similar cost.
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EXTENDED
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Top Value Models from
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T
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO
24th and Iowa
LAWRENCE, KS
(913) 842-1544
VOL.101.NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
The U.N. resolution was Security Council, which Soviet Union它 called for "rate with the specific necessary" to end commerce Kuwait Aug. 2 and annexed
STYRIA IHAN
IBAQ JORDAN
KUWAIT
GULF CRISIS
SAUDI ARABIA
In a joint statement,
urged Iraq to "show realism"
and address the issue
expressed in the resolute
Council on the gulf crisis.1
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shewardnade also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
Soviets will not use force for blockade
The Associated Press
The Associated Press
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the guilt force "within the framework of that resolution."
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq, Foreign Minister Eduard
NICOSIA, Cyprus - Def held out for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity, water and telep
He said the advisers had brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women were living there.
In a joint statement,
The Soviet Union has two of Oman, and Shevardnadz to send any more to the reg
Diplomats stay vow to ignore I
But there were no report ordered all embassies close force against the diplomats. According to reports rea Europe and elsewhere, the and other utilities Saturday uled the U.S. Embassy, after shut down.
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
Reports yesterday said Hungarian and Danish emmurred by Iraq troops. The United States, the states and many of their allies, responded to Kuwait, violates international law.
NEWS:864-4810
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1990
They say going along with it could be construed as recog Britain's Foreign Office, n that Iraqi troops rounded to Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the num since the invasion.
VIENNA. Austria — OPE
day to calling an emergent
increase in oil production
be crisis.
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within a few months, there will be a paperwork wait in completed
The Associated Press
OPEC members approve produc
Dave Shulenbur, assoc chancellor for academic affair that beginning today, studie wanted to drop a course mplete a questionnaire that e why they were dropping.
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and the Celestino Armas, said six measure.
Arms, in Vienna for it OPEC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
"What we're attempting to
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu N. oil embank on both risen from about $20 a threatening the global ecore
Ministers from 11 of the 1
Organization of Petroleum
(OPEC) were in Vienna, si-
ters, for the talks.
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwait United Arab Emirates, Arj
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA, Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a taxi.
Heleman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habar border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories
Turkey sometime today, she said.
pp,3a,2b,3b
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out of
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had been stationed there for several years and we have not secured their release," Heileman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil-rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
[iraq] President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president had been held hostage.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
At The Center Of It All
City Hall
CENTRAL AIRPORT
KANSAS CITY
-Advertising Supplement to the University Daily Kansan-
VOL. 101, NO. 2
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SYRIA
IBAQ
JORDAN
SAUDI ARABIA
KUWAIT
GULF
CRISIS
The U.N. resolution was
Security Council, which
Soviet Union. It called for "n
rate with the specific ci-
essure" to end commerce
Kuwait Aug. 2 and annexed
(USPS 650-640)
In a joint statement, urged Iraq to "show realities; heed the will of the people," the United Nations Capitol on the rubrics.
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shevardadez also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
Soviets will not use force for blockade
But Shevardadeh said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq, Foreign Minister Eduard
The Soviet Union has two of Oman, and Shevardnadze to send any more to the reg
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women would be sent to them.
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Defi
held out, for a second da
embassies surrounded by
electrists sister and telep
Diplomats stay vow to ignore I The Associated Press
electric water, butter and soap.
But there were no report
ordered all embassies close
force against the diplomats
According to reports reac Europe and elsewhere, the and other utilities Saturday Embassy, after shut down.
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
NEWS: 864-4810
Reports yesterday said iHungarian and Danish omt surrounded by Iraqi troops
The United States,
states and many other coun-
tries in their embassies in Kuwait,
violates international law.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1990
They say going along wit could be construed as recog
Britain's Foreign Office, in that Iraq troops roamed to Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the num since the invasion.
OPEC members approve produc
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within 6 few months, there will be 2 paperwork waiting sampled.
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — OPE day to calling an emergent increase in oil production be crisis.
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and the Celestino Armas, said six measure.
Dave Shulenburger, assoc
chancellor for academic afle
that beginning today, stude
wanted to drop a course mite
plea a questionnaire that e
why they were dropping.
Arms, in Vienna for i OPEC nations, said the oil r "an important disruption, thing about that."
Since Iraq invaded Kuwait
U.N. oil embargo on both
risen from about $20 a hectar
threatening the global eco-
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwait United Arab Emirates, Arri
Ministers from 11 of the 1
Organization of Petroleum
(OPEC) were in Vienna, siers
for, the talks.
"What we're attempting to see
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
The Associated Press
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the American left Bughadar early yesterday morning in a building on Washington Square.
Heileman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habur border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories
pp. 3a, 2b, 3b
Turkey sometime today, she said.
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, most men, who had been stationed there for two years and we have not secured their release." Heilman said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakır and flown out of
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president are at risk.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed alMashat, summoned to the State Department.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
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KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/ AUGUST 22, 1990
VOL. 101, NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAY
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
In a "joint statement"
urged to Iraq to "show realis-
tion" that the expressed in the resul-
tate Council on the gulf crisis."3
The U.N. resolution was Security Council, which Soviet Union. It called for "rate with the specific急需" to end commerce Kuwait Aug. 12 and annexed
(USPS 650-640)
SYRIA
IRAN
IRAQ
JORDAN
KUWAIT
SAUDI ARABIA
GULF
CRISIS
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq, Foreign Minister Eduard
Soviets will not use force for blockade
The Associated Press
In a joint statement.
But Shewarndadee said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shewardnade also denied reports that 192 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
Diplomats stay vow to ignore I The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Defend out for a second dambasses surrounded by electricity, water and teleplu But there were no report ordered all ambassies close force against the diplomats According to reports read Europe and elsewhere, and the other utilities Saturday ing the U.S. Embassy, after shut down.
The Soviet Union has two of Oman, and Shevardnadzai to send any more to the reg
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women were being treated.
Reports yesterday said it Hungarian and Danish emil surrounded by Iraqi troops.
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
The United States, the states and many other countr their embassies in Kuwait, violates international law.
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within a few months, there will be a paperwork wait completed
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1990
NEWS:864-4810
save Shuenburanger, assoc chancellor for academic affair that beginning today, studi wanted to drop a course plenea a questionnaire that et why they were dropping.
They say going along with could be construed as recog Britain's Foreign Office, that Iraqi troops roamed in Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the num since the invasion.
OPEC members approve product
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — OPE day to calling an emergent increase in oil production be crisis.
"What we're attempting to..."
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and the Celestino Armas, said sb measure.
Arms, in Vienna for I OPEC nations, said the oil i"an important disruption, thinks about that."
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu N. U oil embank on both risen from about $20 a threatening the global ecore
Ministers from 11 of the 1
Organization of Petrole
(OPEC) were in Vienna, si-
tle, for the talks.
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwait United Arab Emirates, Arl
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after being Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a car that was on fire.
Heleman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habu border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories
Turkey sometime today, she said.
DD. 3a, 2b, 3b
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out of
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had been stationed there, and we have not assured their release," Heilman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraq territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president are among the most vulnerable.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed alMashat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
Illustration by Stephen Kline
K.C.I. Airport
Liberty
Worlds of Fun
Woods of Fun
Independence
Nieland Road
Hewy 9
Hewy 24
Hewy 80
South Complex
Raytown
Convention Center
Crown Center
Kemper Arena
Liberty Memorial
450 Street
Nelson Gallery
4th Street
Southern Driveway
Broadway
Missoula
Westboro
Country Club Plaza
New Avenue
410 Street
Westboro
Mission
West Park
Jersey Oceans
Metal
Glen Street
Overland Park
Alternate 69
Chicago Bldd
Lenexa
Lawrence
Map provided by the Kansas City Convention and Visitors Bureau
index
**General**
Getting Around Kansas City ... p. 4
Kansas City History ... p. 5
**Entertainment**
Lucille's ... p.10
Kansas City Theatres ... p.17
Westport ... p.10
Where to Dine ... p.9
**Events**
Kansas City Chiefs ... p.11
Upcoming Events ... p.6
The American Royal ... p.18
**Attractions**
Nelson-Atkins Museum ... p.18
Woodlands ... p.14
Worlds & Oceans of Fun ... p.16
Kansas City Zoo ... p.13
**Shopping**
Containers & More ... p. 5
Crown Center ... p. 7
Deck the Walls ... p. 9
Country Club Plaza ... p.17
Area malls ... p.15
Stereos ... p. 6
Cover photos by Michell Bolack
Cover photos by Michell Bolack
CARTOON
KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All . Kansas City/ AUGUST 22, 1990 *
Center for ItAu - Kansas City/AUGUST 22, 1990
VOL. 101, NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
T THE STUDENT N EWSPAPER OF THE T I THE UNIVISORITY OF KAANSAF
T THE STUDENT N EWSPAPER OF THE T I THE UNIVISORITY OF KAANSAF
urged Iraq to "show realis heed the will of the expressed in the resolute Council on the gulf crisis."
GULF
CRISIS
STYRIA
HAAN
IBAQ
JORDAN
KUWAIT
SAUDI ARABIA
The U.N. resolution was Security Council, which Soviet Union. It called for "rate with the specific necessary" to end commend Kuwait Aug. 2 and annexed
Soviets will not use force for blockade
The Associated Press
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shevardnadze also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part in "preparing details of military operations."
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq, Foreign Minister Eduard
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
(USPS 650-640)
The Soviet Union has two of Oman, and Shevardnadz to send any more to the reg
NICOSIA, Cyprus -- Defi
held out for a second d
embassies surrounded by
electricity, water and telep
Diplomats stay vow to ignore I
In a joint statement,
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women would pay.
The Associated Press
But there were no reports ordered all embassies close force against the diplomats.
According to reports react
Europe and elsewhere, the
and other utilities Saturday
Embassy, Embassy after
shut down.
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27.1990
Reporters yesterday said
Hungarians and Danish emmured
encountered by Iraqi troops.
The United States, the state
of Israel, and other embassies
their embassies in Kuwait,
violates international law.
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within a few months, there will be 3 paperwork waitins completed.
They say going along with it could be construed as recog. Britain's Foreign Office, n that Iraqi troops rounded Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the num since the invasion.
OPEC members approve product
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria - OPEF day to calling an emergent increase in oil production be crisis.
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and the Celestino Armas, said she measure.
Arms, in Vienna for i OPEC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
Dave Shauenburger, assoc chancellor for academic affairs that beginning today, studs wanted to drop a course mplete a questionnaire that e'why they were dropping.
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
NEWS:864-4810
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu
N. U. oil embargo on both
risen from about $20 a
threatening the global危
Ministers from 11 of the
1 Organization of Petroleum (OPEC) were in Vienna, siers,
fouls the talks.
"What we're attempting to."
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwait United Arab Emirates, Ari
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital vesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans sent Baghdad early morning in a raid on Al Qaeda.
Helleman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habur border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories
Turkey sometime todav. she said.
pp, 3a, 2b, 3b
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had been stationed in the U.S., and we have not secured their release," Heilman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraiqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president are safe from harm.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Mishat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
---
Getting Around In Kansas City...
By Jeff Kennard
The majority of Kansas City attractions and locations are easily accessible by the network or interstate and intrastate roadways within the city.
The main interstate highways and their primary direction of travel in the Kansas City area are as follows: 1-35, northwest to southwest; 1-70, east to west; 1-635, north to south, and 1-435 which circles the outer edge of the metropolitan area.
For those not familiar with these highways, the following information will provide directions from Lawrence to a few of the major Kansas City attractions. Since there are a variety of routes possible to reach each location, the information given will provide the one which is easiest and most efficient
There will be many references to 1-70 since it is a primary and direct route into Kansas City. This highway can be entered at either the east or west Lawrence turnip stations. The toll charge for travelling this road to Kansas City is $1.05 from the east ramp and $1.10 from the west.
Downtown Kansas City, Missouri.
Enter and remain on 1-70 east until you have passed the Louis and Clark bridge and the Missouri River. At this point
you may enter the downtown area by exiting 1-70 on the Broadway, Main, or other street exit. Once downtown, the numbered streets run east to west, and the named streets run north to south.
Harry S. Truman Sports Complex:
Enter and remain on 1-70 east in Kansas City, passing through downtown and continuing for approximately 10 additional miles.
After passing the 1-435 exit ramps, Royals Stadium will be visible to the right of the highway. Exit 1-70 at the Blue Ridge Cutoff ramp and enter the appropriate gate.
Westport:
Enter 1-70 east and continue into Kansas City, Missouri, passing the Louis and Clark bridge and Missouri River. Exit 1-70 at the 1-35 south ramp and follow 1-35 until the Southwest Trafficway exit is seen on the east side of the highway. Exit 1-35 at Southwest Trafficway and continue until you reach the intersection of Westport Road and Southwest Trafficway. Turn left onto Westport Road and proceed east until you reach Westport.
BETTENGER
A view of downtown Kansas City from the banks of the Kansas River. Photo be Keith Thorpe.
Country Club Plaza:
Follow the same route given for Westport up the turn at the intersection of Southwest Trafficway and Westport Road. Instead of turning left onto Westport Road, continue south on Southwest Trafficway until you reach 47th Street. At 47th Street, turning left will place you directly on the Plaza.
The Woodlands:
Enter and remain on I-70 east until reaching the I-435 overpass which is approximately one mile east of the Kansas City, Kansas turnpike station. Exit I-70 onto I-435 north, proceed north approximately one mile, and exit I-435 at the east Leavenworth Road exit.
EVEREX
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Control Accessory
286 & 386 Computer Systems
Special Student Prices
MCA
SALES & SERVICE CENTER
MIDWEST COMPUTER ASSOCIATES,
SALES & SERVICE CENTER
3021 W. 95th, Lenexa, KS (913)541-0001
4
$$$$$$$
Monogram Retailer Credit Services, Inc., a GE Capital Co., handles credit card servicing for a national retailer. Since we have tripled in size during the last year, we have immediate openings at our Merriam, KS headquarters for several customer related positions. This is a great opportunity for business related majors. Both evening and/or weekend hours are available. Responsibilities include:
Opening new credit card accounts.
*Opening new credit card accounts.
*Updating information on accounts
- Authorizing credit limits.
* KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/AUGUST 22, 1990
*Maintaining and improving customer/client relations
*Handling customer inquiries.
We offer tuition reimbursement for students who work 30+ hours a week and are studying related subjects.
Please apply in person or send resume to:
MONOGRAM RETAILER
CREDIT SERVICES, INC.
M
MRCSI
A GE Capital Company
9510 West 67th Street
Merrilam, KS 66203
Capital is an equal opportunity employer"
GE
]
VOL. 101, NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
SYRIA IRAN GULF IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA CRISIS
(USPS 650-640)
The U.N. resolution Wanted Security Council, which the Soviet Union, It called for "a rate with the specific necessary" to end commer Kuwait Aug. 12 and annexes
Soviets will not use force for blockade
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an attack on the foreign Minister Edward Shevardnayd said yesterday.
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shewardnadze also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
heed the will of the expressed in the resoluti Council on the null crisis
But Shewardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
NICOSIA, Cuppeus – Det held up for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity, water and telegraph.
He said the advisers had be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women had been sent abroad.
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas
The Soviet Union has two
of Oman, and Shevardnadzah,
to send any more to the re
they have no report
But there were no report
ordered all embassies clo
force against the diplomats
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1990
Diplomats stay vow to ignore I The Associated Press
According to reports rea-
 Europe and elsewhere, the
and other utilities Saturday
S. Embassies, after
shut down
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
Reports yesterday said Hungarian and Danish em surrounded by Iraqi troops.
NEWS: 864-4810
The United States, the states and many other count their embassies in Kuwait violates international law.
They say going along wit could be construed as recog
Britain's Foreign Office, that Iraqi troops roamed Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the number since the invasion.
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within t few months, there will be a paper completed waiting papered
OPEC members approve produc
VIENNA, Austria — OEP day to call an emergent increase in oil production be crisis.
The Associated Press
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and the Celestino Armas, said sb measure.
Dave Shulenburger, associant chancellor for academic assoc that beginning today, studie wanted to drop a course mplete a questionnaire that ei why they were dropping
Arms, in Vienna for ii OPEC nations, said the oil ri'an important disruption, thing about that."
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu N. oil embank on both risen from about $20 a l threatenin the global econ
Ministers from 11 of the 1
Organization of Petroleu
(OPEC) were in Vienna, si-
ters, for the talks.
By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
"What we're attempting to
Those supporting an eme
Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwait
United Arab Emirates, Arr
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Helleman said the Americans left Baghdad early yesterday morning in a helicopter.
Heileman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Haurab border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
Turkey sometime today, she said.
pp,3a,2b,3b
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out of
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, most men, who had been stationed in Iraq, and we have not secured their release." Heilman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil-rich neighbor as part of Iraq territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate. But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomas and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president would be released.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
Containers and More Adds a Touch of Style
by Amy Roberts
The door swings open to reveal a far-from-appealing sight—the typical KU dorm room or apartment. To find attractive furnishings within your budget, visit Kansas City's Containers and More, located in Overland Park at 9050 Metcalf, just the place to find quality items at reasonable prices.
Containers and More carries everything from furniture to gift boxes. There is a full line of contemporary furniture at reasonable prices for the unfurnished apartment or dorm room which needs some "extra touches." One popular and practical item for apartments are futons, which according to a brochure distributed by Containers and More, "makes for the maximum use of minimum space, if you need a casual and versatile convertible bed, and require stylish function in limited space." Containers and More also can be used for organizing books, clothes and other items, are available in all different styles and colors ranging from $6-58. Other items which can be ideal for dorm or fraternity rooms are
hanging hampers and shoe racks,
which better utilize closet space.
Plastic and cardboard boxes available
in all sizes, can provide storage for
winter clothes and other items which
you may want to keep concealed until
needed.
Containers and More carries a full line of kitchenware. Plastic and glass plates, cups and jars fill one entire wall along with cooking utensils, baking pans and all types of kitchen area organizers. These are inexpensive and very contemporary in style and color.
very contemporary why you are back at Not forgetting why you are back at The University of Kansas, the store also carries all types of office supplies, colorful backpacks and desk organizers. And to complete the trip to Containers and More, you should not forget to purchase boxes, bows, gift wrap, plastic containers and other practical gift ideas--the store carries every color of popular plastic "garbage pails", heart shaped buckets and other different containers.
As you arrive at KU to find dull, drab rooms, you will know there is a solution to your problems, Containers and More.
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CHEVROLET
delivered after rebate and 1st time buver
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CHEVROLET
(816) 454-6666
GEO
This statue of General George Washington, dedicated in 1925, illustrates Kansas City's commitment to history. Photo by Michel Bolack
A Look At Kansas City's History By Amy Roberts, Carolyn Durkalski and Steve Schaefer
TOMMY BUSH STATUE IN PARK GARDEN
Kansas City, rich in history, has developed into one of the largest metropolitan areas in the nation. Before journeying to Kansas City, travel back in time and consider the many people and events that have influenced this great city.
November 14, 1838 marks the date when the Kansas Town Company bought a 256 acre lot for $4220 at an auction. This area became downtown Kansas City. Jackson County made the area of K.C. a legal entity in 1850 with the name City of Kansas. The current name, Kansas City, did not originate until 1889.
Several of the places in Metropolitan Kansas City are named after their early inhabitants, the American Indians. Such places named after tribes are: Missouri, Kansas, Shawnee and Wyandotte. A suburb of Kansas City, Lenexa, was named after an Indian princess named Len-ag-see, and Olathe derived its name from an Indian word which means "beautiful."
Jesse Clyde Nichols is a major part of Kansas City history. Nichols developed several large areas, including the world famous Country Club Plaza. Between his junior and senior years at The University of Kansas, Nichols bicycled across Europe. This trip influenced Mr. Nichols in his development of Kansas City and its many beautiful fountains.
The history of Kansas City's fountains is an integral part of the history of the city itself. Some of the first fountains in K.C. were simply used for watering horses and not meant as works of art. This city is renowned for its fountain
KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/AUGUST 22, 1990
art and often referred to as the "City of Fountains." The fountains bring a small part of several old European cities to the Plaza and other areas in K.C.
The area which is now Westport, was started by John Calvin McCoy in 1833. The original name of the town was Westport because McCoy had a trading port for the traffic along the Independence Road and Indian missions in the west. McCoy bought the land around his store and cleared lots for his envisioned town. Westport soon picked up as McCoy opened a port to deliver goods directly to the town.
Nichols, a very influential man, served on the National Capital Park and Planning Commission from 1926 until 1948. This committee was largely responsible for restoring Washington D.C. to L'Efanat's original vision. The creation of the Nelson-Aktsin Museum of Art is another great contribution by Nichols.
Westport became a battle ground in the Civil War. On October 23, 1864 Brush Creek was the only separation between the Union and Confederate armies. At the end of the war, Westport bacame a desolate town and did not begin to grow again until several years later as people realized Westport's potential.
Kansas City's past has helped it grow into a city rich in culture and diversity. Now that you have learned some of the city history, you will want to visit Kansas City and all its attractions.
5
210-633-4457
Vascular
VOL. 101.NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDIO NET NESSPAPER OF TFI THE UNIVISKITY OF KANKSAS
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MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1990
SYRIA IRAQ JORDAN SAUDI ARABIA KUWAIT GULF CRISIS
Soviets will not use force for blockade
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an attack on the foreign Minister Edward Shevardnan said yesterday.
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shewardnade also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women
NEWS:864-4810
and children have occurred.
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas
heed the will of the expressed in the resoluti Council on the guilt crisis
The U.N. resolution was
Security Council, which
Soviet Union. It called for "a
rate with the specific
cessions" to end compen-
kation Kuwait Aug. 2 and annexed
The Soviet Union has two of Oman, and Shevardnadz to send any more to the reg
NICOSIA, Cyprus - Dei held out for a second d embassies surrounred by electriotics and teler
Diplomats stay vow to ignore I The Associated Press
elect water, water and fire
But there were no report
ordered all embassies close
force against the diplomats
According to reports rea-
 Europe and elsewhere, the
and other utilities Saturday,
the U.S. Embassy, after
Iraq says Kuwait is now j no embassies
Reports yesterday said Hungarian and Danish em surrounded by Iraqi troops
The United States, the states and many other coun their embassies in Kuwait violates international law
They say going along wit could be construed as recog
Britain's Foreign Office, that Iraqi troops rounded Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the nur since the invasion.
OPEC members approve product
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — OPF day to calling an emergent increase in oil production bris crisis.
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and the Celestino Armas, said six measure.
Arms, in Vienna for it OPEC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within few months, there will be a paperwork waiting completed
Since Iraq invaded Kuwait U.N. oil embargo on both risen from about $20 a threatening the global ecoremisisters from 11 of the 1$ organization of Petrole (OPEC) were in Vienna, siers, for the talks.
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwai United Arab Emirates, Arl
Dave Shulenburger, associate chancellor for academic affair that beginning today, studie wanted to drop a course mplete a questionnaire that e'wy they were dropping.
"What we're attempting to
By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heilman said the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a carriage.
Heileman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habar border post sometime on the afternoon or evening.
pp. 3a, 2b, 3b
See related stories
Turkey sometime today, she said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and out of town
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had not secured their release," Heidman said, and we have not secured their release." Heidman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil-rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president are to be held hostage.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
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Kansas City. Now That's Entertainment.
By Amy Roberts and Greg Shaw
Whether your definition of entertainment is music, cultural activities or art, you can find it in Kansas City.
The Spirit Festival, an annual celebration of Kansas City, will take place at the Barney Allis Plaza, Bartle Hall and the Municipal Auditorium during Labor Day weekend, August 31 to September 2. Entertainment for the festival includes local musicians performing jazz, blues, country, gospel and ethnic music with national headlining acts including Bo Diddley, Santana and Desert Rose. A car show, arts and crafts exhibits and three nights of fireworks are planned for visitors. Jody Worrell, assistant to the director of the Spirit Festival, estimates over 250,000 visitors to the festival this year.
If you are ready for some jazz music, you're just in time! Kansas City sponsors a Jazz Fest which is held every summer at the Theis Mall near the Nelson Art Gallery. This year it will be held this Saturday and Sunday, August 25-26.
If your definition of fun is rock and roll concerts, Sandstone Amphitheatre in Bonner Springs, may be just the place for you. Sandstone is a large outdoor theatre which has been open now for seven years. Coming in August and September will be the B-52, Randy Travis and the Oak Ridge
Boys.
You can also see outdoor music at Starlight Theatre in Swope Park. Coming in September is Air Supply and the Little River Band. Starlight Theatre also presents several plays and musicals.
The Renaissance Festival recreates a 16th-century harvest festival, and runs for six weekends beginning Labor Day. Joists, jesters, kings, queens and all the medicinal food you can eat provide some of the excitement at the festival, which is located about 30 minutes away in Bonner Springs. Proceeds from the festival benefit the Kansas City Art Institute.
If you are interested in art, the largest show in Kansas City is the Plaza Art Fair which attracts artists from across the nation to compete in several different categories including paintings, graphics, photography, sculpture, crafts, fiber, clay, metal, glass and wood. The fair runs from September 21-23 in the streets of the Country Club Plaza.
Each Thanksgiving the Country Club Plaza gives Kansas City a special gift—the Plaza Lights. Forty-seven miles of colored lights cover the buildings throughout the Plaza, which are simultaneously lit. This ceremony is a KC favorite, and it can be one of yours, too.
This semester when you are sitting around thinking "there's nothing to do," think again. Just head to Kansas City where you can find manyforms of entertainment no matter what your definition.
Events and Dates
Jazz Fest-August 25-26
Spirit Festival-August 31-September 2
Renaissance Festival-Sep. 3-Oct. 14
Plaza Art Fair-September 21-25
Plaza Lighting Cermeney-Nov. 22
Stereos to Go in Kansas City By Greg Shaw
Woofer, tweeter, horn, base,
treble, CD, tuner, amp and watt-
all are words to describe the loudest craze in the country. Put all of that in a case that you can take anywhere and you are talking about the world of portable audio.
Every year the urge to have music wherever you go becomes stronger. Today, audio designers' success at cramming high technology into ever-smaller boxes means that you can have good sound away from home.
Kansas City has some great places to comparison shop for portable, home and car sound systems.
If you have a fairly clear idea of what you are looking for, and a strict budget is your biggest obstacle, a good place to start is Silo, 10551 Metcalf Ave., Overland Park, Kansas. Silo offers a narrow selection, but has some of the more competitive prices for entry level equipment.
If you are new to the world of
sound and considering your first purchase, Brandsmart can be a good starting place. Brandsmart has a large, diverse selection and the sales staff is knowledgeable and helpful. Brandsmart is located at 9700 W. 87th. Overland Park, Kansas.
What if you have saved for months and are anticipating the biggest purchase of your life—a new sound system with all the latest equipment? If this describes your situation, one place you'll want to look is Kief's gramophone shop. 2429 Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas, Kief's carries, in stock, many of the higher quality brands of equipment and can order absolutely any piece of equipment to tailor-make your system. They also service many product lines in store.
Regardless of your stereo needs, Kansas City and the surrounding areas offer something for every type of audio enthusiast.
We Love You K.U.!
JIMMY'S JIGGER
BAR & GRILL
JIMMY'S JIGGER
BAR & GRILL
Great Fun Food Jazz
& Booze
Come On Over
39th at state line
6
KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/ AUGUST 22,1990
mario's
mario's
Italian Restaurant
Country Club Plaza
A Special Place
for Your Special Date
to say
"I Love YOU"
Reservations Suggested
4747 Wyandotte • (816) 931-4500
VOL. 101 NO2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA,KS 66412
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
EYRIA IRAN IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT GULF CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA
Soviets will not use force for blockade
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an attack on a foreign Minister Edward Shauryadwara said yesterday.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27,1990
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shewardnade also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part in "preparing details of military operations."
But Shewardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women
The U.N. resolution was
The U.N. resolution Council, which
Soviet Union, It called for "to
rate with the specific,
necessary" to end com-
mander Kuwait Aug. 2 and annexed
Chaise and Decree Chasie
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas
heed the will of the expressed in the resulti. Council on the mult crisis $ ^{3} $
NICOSIA, Cyprus – Beheld out for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity and telep
The Soviet Union has two of Oman, and Shevardnadz to send any more to the rei
NEWS: 864-4810
Diplomats stay vow to ignore I The Associated Press
But there were no report ordered all embassies clos force against the diplomats
According to reports read Europe and elsewhere, the and other utilities Saturday, the U.S. Embassy, after
Iraq says Kuwait is now no embassies.
Reports yesterday said Hungarian and Danish em surrounded by Iraqi troops
The United States, the states and many other couni their embassies in Kuwait violates international law
They say going along with could be construed as recog
could be co-representative Office. The Iraq troops rounded Kuwait City. It said the eig们 were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the nuns since the invasion.
OPEC member approve produc
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within ten few months, there will be a paperwork waiting completed.
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — OPE day to calling an emergence increase in oil production be crisis.
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and the Celestino Armas, said si measure.
Arms, in Vienna for i OPEC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
Dave Shuteburger, assoc. chancellor for academic affairs that beginning today, studie wanted to drop a course mple a questionnaire that ie why they were dropping.
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu N. oil embassed on both risen from about $20 a threatening the global economic
"What we're attempting to
Ministers from 11 of the I
Organization of Petrole
(OPEC) were in Vienna, si-
ters, for the talks.
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwai United Arab Emirates, Ar.
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for the Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a car.
Heleman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habur border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories
pp. 3a, 2b, 3b
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out of
Turkey sometime today, she said.
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personae who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had not been stationed in Kuwait, and we have not assured their release," Heleman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraq territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate. But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Bahrain, where they were stranded when
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president have been freed.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
---
Spend The Day At Crown Center
By David Richmond
Crown Center offers KU students a fun filled day of shopping, dining and theatres in a relaxed modern atmosphere.
If you are out to buy a gift, purchase some furnishings, or just browsing, you can do it at Crown Center with its wide variety. From Halls Department Store to Bonnie Gardner's "neat stuff" store, the shops are willing to accommodate your every whim.
"Our bizarre novelty gifts, modern art and unique furnishings cater to liberal college crowds," said Gary Guffry, of Bonnie Gardner. "Most of our novelty gifts cost twenty to twenty-five dollars."
After a day of shopping start the evening with one of Crown Center's 25 restaurants. From casual to elegant, you can please your palate with items that range from burgers to a K.C. Strip.
Butterfields, voted "Best Break from Shopping" by Town Squire Magazine, is an oasis of fine food and drink.
As the sun sets get ready for an evening of entertainment with live Broadway-style productions, ranging from family comedies to theatrical dramas at the American Heartland Theater, located on the top floor of Crown Center. Also located on the top floor is an AMC Theater where you can
catch the latest movies.
The Kansas City Trolley is a good way to see Kansas City. This fun round-trip ride tours the historic downtown area, cruises through Westport and the Plaza, and then returns to Crown Center.
The sights never end at Crown Center. The Hallmark Visitors Center, on Hallmark Square in the Crown Center complex, invites the public to look into the Hallmark Corporation and see over 75 years of history. The center is filled with an array of colorful and educational video displays ranging from greeting card design to international operations.
Summer time isn't over yet and Crown Center offers fun under the stars with free concerts at Crown Center Square. Bring your blanket and a cooler and catch Paul Revere and The Raiders on August 31.
Don't forget your swimsuits so you can cool off under the fountains at Crown Center Square.
As the cool fall weather sets in, come ice-skate to your favorite music under the colorful Christmas lights at Crown Center's Ice Terrace. It's open November through March and is located on Crown Center Square. Special group rates are available, and you can rent skates at the Pro Shop.
HOTTERIDA CONCERT
Also, you don't need to worry
The fountains at Crown Center offer beauty and a bit of fun for shopers. Photo by Carolyn Durkalski.
DON'T LET
TOWERING
HEATING BILLS
GET YOU DOWN
Rainbow Tower Apartments
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• Heat and water pad
• Underground parking
• Sauna, Jacuzzi, Exercise Spa
• Secured Entry
• Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments
Luxury Studio, 1&2 Bedroom Apartments
Across from KU Med Center, 39th & Rainbow
831-9363
about parking at Crown Center because it's free with validation from any of the Crown Center attractions.
There is also wheel chair access from Parking Areas 1A, 2A, and 3A.
Get It All Together for Less Money!
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KANSAN 1990 At the Center of HI All - Kansas City/AUGUST 22, 1990
2120 9652 8344 7929 7265 6838 6529 6238 6138 6038 5938 5838 5738 5638 5538 5438 5338 5238 5138 5038 4938 4838 4738 4638 4538 4438 4338 4238 4138 4038 3938 3838 3738 3638 3538 3438 3338 3238 3138 3038 2938 2838 2738 2638 2538 2438 2338 2238 2138 2038 1938 1838 1738 1638 1538 1438 1338 1238 1138 1038 938 838 738 638 538 438 338 238 138 108 98 88 78 68 58 48 38 28 18 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
V
VOL. 101, NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66412
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TABLE STUDIO NWISP PAPER&PAPER OF TITLE INVEYRISK OF KAISAKAS
TABLE STUDIO NWISP PAPER&PAPER OF TITLE INVEYRISK OF KAISAKAS
(USPS 650-640)
The U.N. resolution *w* Security Council, which Soviet Union. It called for rate with the specific necessary" to end commence Kuwait Aug. 2 and annex
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shevarndade also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women would not be allowed to do so.
STYRIA
IRAM
IRAQ
JORDAN
KUWAIT
GULF
CRISIS
BAUDI ARABIA
Soviets will not use force for blockade
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against the foreign Minister Eduard Moiscow yesterday.
need the will of the expressed in the resolution Council on the guilt crisis
The Associated Press
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the guilt force "within the framework of that resolution."
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas urged Iraq to "show realism and common sense and to
The Soviet Union has to
of Oman, and Shevardnad
to send any more to the rn
Diplomats stay vow to ignore The Associated Press
MONDAY, AUGUST 27.1990
NICOSIA Cyprus — Deheld out for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity, water and telpep. But there were no report ordered all embassies close force against the diplomats. According to reports rea Europe and elsewhere, the and other utilities Saturday u the U.S. Embassy, after shut down.
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
Reports yesterday said to Hungarian and Danish emi surrounded by Iraqi troops.
The United States, the states and many other countries embassies in Kuwait violates international law.
For students thronging it
Hall to drop a class within
few months, there will be
paper work warden
completed.
They say going along wi could be construed as recor
Dave Shulenburger, assoc chancellor for academic affair that beginning today, stud wanted to drop a course n屉 plate a questionnaire that a why they were dropping.
"What we're attempting to
could be construed as reco-
britain's Foreign Office, that Iraqi troops rounded
Kuwait City. It said the eig were being held at a civilia
house in Kuwait but not the sir since the invasion.
By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
OPEC member approve produc
VIENNA, Austria - OP日 day to calling an emergent increase in oil production b crisis.
The Associated Press
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and Celestino Armas, said si measure
Armas, in vienna for OPEC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu N. U. oil embargo on both risen from about $20 a threatening the global eco Ministers from 11 of the! Organization of Petrole (OPEC) were in Vienna, sisters, for the talks.
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwu United Arab Emirates, Ar
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA, Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heilman said the American left bandaged itself today morning in a South Korea city.
Heileman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habar border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories pp. 3a, 2b, 3b
Turkey sometime today, she said.
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personae, who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, most men, who had never been stationed in the U.S., and we have not secured their release." Heilman said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president were in custody.
"Some of them will be leavening soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Mishat, summoned to the State Department on Friday.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
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KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/AUGUST 22, 1990
VOL. 101, NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA,KS 66412
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
EYRIA IRAN GULF IRAQ JORDAN KUWAI GRISIS SAUDI ARABIA
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1990
Soviets will not use force for blockade
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women were underage.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq, Foreign Minister Eduard
But Shewardnard said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shewardnade also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
The U.N. resolution w/ Security Council, which Soviet Union. It called for rate with the specific necessary" to end commute Kuwait Aug. 12 and annex
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas urged Iraq to "show realism and common sense and to
The Soviet Union has tv of Oman, and Shevardnad to send any more to the re
need the will of the expressed in the resolu Council on the gulf crisis
Diplomats stay vow to ignore
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus - De held out for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity, water and telep But there were no report ordered all embassies clos force against the diplomats According to reports rea Europe and elsewhere, the and other utilities Saturday ing the U.S. Embassy, after shut down.
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
Reports yesterday said ti Hungarian and Danish embassed surrounded by Iraqi troops. The United States, the Icelanders, the Syrians, their embassies in Kuwait, violates international law.
They say going along with could be construed as recogint Britain's Foreign Office, mnt that Iraqi troops rounded Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the numnce the invasion.
OPEC member approve produc
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria - OPI day, to call an emergent increase in oil production b crisis.
A vote of seven natio nary emergency meeting, and th e Celestino Armas, said si measure.
Armas, in Vienna for OPEC arms, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu N. oil embargo on both risen from about $20 a threatening the global ecore Minister's from 11 of the 1 Organization of Petroleum (OPEC) were in Vienna, siers, for the talks.
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within few months, there will be paperwork wizard completed.
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwa United Arab Emirates, Ar
Dave Shulenburger, assoc chancellor for academic affair that beginning today,study wanted to drop a course mplete a questionnaire that why they were dropping.
Student
"What we're attempting!
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a car.
Heileman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habar border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
pp, 3a, 2b, 3b
Turkey sometime today, she said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flowed out of
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait: "an additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had served in Iraq and Libya, and we have not secured their release." Heileman said
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraq territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president were "not immune."
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
Deck the Walls Can Frame It
By Amy L. Wealand
With 125 days left until Christmas, it is a bit early to start decking the halls with boughs of holly. However, it is never too early to start decking the bare walls of your new apartment or dorm room. Framed posters and prints are excellent ways to add a touch of your personality to the place you live. Deck the Walls, located in Oak Park, Banister, and Ward Parkway Malls, offers a wide array of posters and prints, as well as dry mounting, matting, framing and various repair services.
You are sure to find the perfect poster or print to suit your needs in Deck the Walls' large selection of contemporary and traditional styles. They stock a large number of prints in the store, including limited editions, and also extend their selection by making other prints available through catalogs. Victorian, oriental, southwestern and commercial are only a few of the many popular styles found at Deck the Walls. Children's prints and all types of sports prints, including some featuring KU, can also be found at Deck the Walls.
After finding the print of your choice, the staff at Deck the Walls can complete your purchase with custom framing. They have an extensive collection of standard and custom size frames in woods, laquers, metals, acrylics, antiques and porcelains. Deck the Walls' qualified staff can help you choose the frame which best enhances the beauty of your print.
In addition to framing prints purchased in the store, the staff can also help you preserve your memories. Deck the Walls specializes in the framing of diplomas, award certificates and other memories- anything from baby clothes to golf clubs.
Whether you need a stunning Nagel poster for your dorm room, a custom framed Monet print, or repair or preservation for a childhood memory, Deck the Walls has a service that can help you. This dedication to quality service makes Deck the Walls America's custom framer.
A service which is unique to Deck the Walls is repair. They offer a variety of repair services including frame repair and glass replacement.
KAΘ * ΔΓ * ΓΦB * KKΓ * AΓΔ *
MAKE RUSH EXTRA SPECIAL AT THE LADY BUG
The Lady Bug can supply all your sorority and fraternity needs:
NBQ
Masters
• Boxers
• P.J.'s
• Mugs
• Jewelry
• Watches
• Teddy Bears
• Picture Frames
• Auction Items
Sweatshirts
*Lots of Personalized Items
*And MUCH, MUCH MORE!
the ladybug
Little Birds
Corinth Square
8276 Missions Rd. P.V., KS
(913)381-9400
Phone orders welcome!
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Where To Dine In Kansas City
by Alberto Gamez and Ben Stuart
Kansas City offers a great variety of ethnic and regional cuisine to dine in a friendly, casual or sophisticated atmosphere. Here's a collection of Kansas City restaurants, both new and old, that, as backdrops to the dining experience, plainly stand out.
∑M T * ΓΦB * KKT * * KKT * * ATA * * AOII * ΠBΦ * ΣK * AXC₂
Chinese
Peking Chinese Restaurant
Bo Ling's Chinese Restaurant
The Peking Chinese Restaurant, known for its Szechwan and Mandarin dishes, is located at 3509 Broadway. The restaurant offers a warm and relaxed atmosphere. Prices for entrees start at five dollars.
Italian
Bo Ling's Chinese Restaurant is, according to the Kansas City Star's June 17 Special Issue, the most recommended Oriental restaurant in town. Szechwan, Hunan and Cantonese cuisine are featured at two locations: one at 9055 Metcalf, and the second one at 4800 Main Street. Entrees start at $2.5.
Hungry for some pasta? Great!
Antony's Restaurant & Lounge
Antony's Restaurant & Lounge serves chicken and chilled dishes. Rated with 3 1/2 stars by The Kansas City Star, you can expect to enjoy eating in a very casual atmosphere. Antony's is located on Grand avenue, in downtown K.C.
Italian Gardens
Driving near Baltimore Ave. in downtown, you can't miss the Italian Gardens. Decorated with autographed celebrity photos and family pictures, the restaurant offers a very casual atmosphere. The restaurant offers a traditional Italian menu and its dishes start at $5.50. It is located at 1110 Baltimore Ave.
Mario's
Mario is located at Wyandotte Ave. across from Brush Creek on the Plaza. There are three Mario's Italian restaurants in the K.C. area; Mario's on the Plaza, Mario's at Corporate Woods and the Mario's here in Lawrence. Each restaurant offers a traditional Italian menu. For lunch a grinder is the perfect choice. For dinner, you can't go wrong with chicken parmesan or the lasagna. All entrees are made according to the Scaglia's own family recipes. Dishes start at $5.95, a very reasonable price for the Plaza.
Cascone's Italian Restaurant
Cascone's Italian restaurant, located at 3733 n. Oak Trwfy between Farmland Ind. and Chezzy Toyota, has been in Kansas City for over 35 years. Their menu specializes in, but not limited to, classic Italian dishes. Their fettucini and lasagna are the most popular choices. All dishes are made according to the Cascone's own family recipes. The restaurant also has great steaks. Prices for the entrées start at $6.50. If you don't want to venture
Barbecue
into North K.C., the Cascone's also have a restaurant in Overland Park at 91st and Metcalfe.
Gates & Sons
Like to eat meat? If you do, you came to the right city. Kansas City is famous for it.
Arthur Bryant's
Located at 1221 Brooklyn, downtown K.C., Gates & Sons Barbecue serves lean ribs bathed in a spicy sauce, ham, beef, pork, and turkey. It has six different locations in the Kansas City area.
Snead's Bar-BQ
With a nationwide reputation, Artun Bryant's has been a favorite of some U.S. presidents, including Jimmy Carter and Harry Truman. Located at 1727 Brooklyn Ave., Bryant serves a meat that comes from beef and ribs to sausages and chicken. Prices range from $5 to $15.
With the same location for 34 years, ranked #5 in the nation by People Magazine, Snead's Bar-BQ offers a unique atmosphere. It is located at 171st & Holmes.
Hereford House
Steaks & Seafood
The Hereford House serves steaks grilled over a hardwood charcoal fire and a selection of seafood. Easy to recognize for a big cow figure at the entrance, the Hereford is located at 2 E. 20th St. and Main Ave.
Bristol Bar & Grill
Located near the Plaza on Jefferson Street, the Bristol Bar & Grill features fresh seafood daily and steaks cooked over an open mesquite wood fire. Dishes start at $6.50.
Lobster Pot
The Lobster Pot is famous for its all-
you-can-eat seafood buffet. It is loca-
ted at 421 W. 14th St. in downtown
Kansas City, Mo.
Mexican
Acapulco Mexican Restaurant
The Acapulco Mexican Restaurant, rated by Mariani's Coast-to-Goast Dining last year as "one of the best Mexican restaurants in the United States," offers every type of Mexican dish imaginable. The "Plato Mixto", or mixed platter, is recommended for a hungry student. The Acapulco Mexican Restaurant is located at 310 Admiral Blvd.
Greek
If you find yourself hungry for Greek cuisine and happen to be on the Plaza or near Westport then Dimitri's Greek Islands fits the bill. Dimitri's is located just two blocks north of the Plaza on Broadway. With twenty appetizers, you will find this location ideal. Dimitri's also serves the traditional gyro prepared the way you want. The entrees start at only $4.00 and go up to $10.00.
KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/ AUGUST 22, 1990
9
VOL.101.NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAK
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
EYRIA
IRAN
IRAQ
JORDAN
KAWAI
SAUDI ARABIA
GULF
CRISIS
The U.N. resolution *u*. Security Council, which Soviet Union. It called for rate with the specific necessary” to end come Kuwait Aug. 2 and annex
Soviets will not use force for blockade
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shewardnadze also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
MONDAY,AUGUST 27,1990
The Associated Press
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women would be dispatched.
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq, Foreign Minister Eduard
In a joint statement, Shevardadneh and Dumas urged Iraq to "show realism and common sense and to
heed the will of the expressed in the resolution Council on the gulf crisis
But Shevardmade said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the guilt force "within the framework of that resolution."
The Soviet Union has two of Oman, and Shevardnae to send any more to the re
Diplomats stay vow to ignore The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus -- De held out for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity, water and telep But there were no report ordered all embassies clos force against the diplomats According to reports reac Europe and elsewhere, and the other utilities Saturday ing the U.S. Embassy, after shut down.
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
NEWS:864-4810
Reports yesterday said ti Hungarian and Danish emb surrounded by Iraqi troops.
The United States, the 1 states and many other count their embassies in Kuwait, violates international law.
They say going along with could be construed as recoq Britain's Foreign Office, n that Iraqi troops rounded to Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the numnise the invasion.
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — OPI day to calling an increase in oil production crisis.
OPEC member approve produc
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and Celestino Armas, said si measure.
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within * few months, there will be a paperwork waiting completed
Arms, in Vienna for iir OPEC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu U.N. oil embargo on both risen from about $20 a threatening the global ecore
Ministers from 11 of the 1
Organization of Petrole
(OPEC) were in Vienna, si-
teres, for the talks.
Dave Shulenburger, associate chancellor for academic affair that beginning today, studie wanted to drop a course mplete a questionnaire that ewhy they were dropping.
Those supporting an eme
Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwai
United Arab Emirates,
What we're attempting t
By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Bughadam early yesterday morning in a helicopter.
Heleman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habur border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories
pp. 3a,2b,3b
Turkey sometime today, she said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had not been stationed there, and we have not secured their release," Heileman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American government had been detained.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed e-Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
STANFORD
& SONS
Stanford and Sons, a main attraction at Westport. Photo by Steve Schaefer
Turn Back the Clock at Lucille's
By Jeff Kennard
Bert and Ernie. Peanut butter and jelly. Beer and pretzels. It's natural for certain things in this world to go well together. Once you have found yourself in Westport, it is only normal for you to begin searching for the perfect complement to the area. This can be found only five minutes away at Lucille's, 1604 Westport Road, a 24-hour restaurant which offers either an entertaining beginning or a relaxing ending to a night on the town.
Lucille's offers a distinctive twist on what would otherwise be a typical meal. By simply crossing the magical threshold of the front door, the hightech '90s disappear, and the rock 'n' roll '50s take over.
From the individual jukebox at each booth playing Chubby Checker to the vast array of items and memorabilia on the walls, Lucille's is quite authentic in its reproduction of the '50s. For those old enough to remember the era, it is enough to help jog some old memories. For those who missed it the first time, it is enough to create some new ones.
The atmosphere at Lucille's will bring you to the restaurant the first time, but the food is why you will
return. The numerous items on the menu are highly varied and diverse, and range from a typical hamburger and fries to a trout dinner. Also on the menu are a variety of unique appetizers that are worth trying.
A word to the wise—before attempting to finish an appetizer and a full entree, be sure you are either very hungry or in a large group. Not only is the food at Lucille's first-rate, but the portions are also quite generous.
To conclude your evening, a trip to the bar or a selection from the dessert menu may provided the perfect finishing touches. From the bar, choices include margaritas, daiquiris, wines and a variety of other drinks. If dessert is your preference, your sweet tooth can be satisfied with a sundae, brownie or the ever-popular chocolate malt, to name a few.
Lucille's, ten blocks west from the heart of Westport, is a convenient way to grab a bite on your way to the party, and have a good time in the process. If, however, you enjoy temporarily living in the '50s, it could easily become the only place to spend your evening.
Something for Everybody in Westport By David Richmond
As thrilling and diverse as L.A. night life, Kansas City's Westport can entertain a variety of tastes with over 24 nightclubs to choose from just north of the Plaza on Westport Road. All the action is packed into a two block area filled with diverse crowds, friendly corner musicians and an assortment of nightclubs.
For the alternative and progressive crowd, the Hurricane offers local live
If you're looking for laughs, Stanford and Sons Original Comedy House will cheer you up. They serve drinks and appetizers, while local and national acts entertain. On weekends acts begin at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., and the cover is $7.
If you like to dance the two-step or one-step, Guitars and Cadillacs is the place to swing. Beginners can take advantage of free dance lessons every Saturday night at 8 p.m. The club brings in a national act every two weeks, or a DJ plays popular country music.
"We are rated as the best country music night club in Kansas City," said Paul Sethnerfield, Guitars and Cadillacs manager, "It's the largest country music night club in the Midwest." For the alternative and progressive
bands, and a DJ who plays a variety of alternative music including the Cure, The Smiths, The Violent Femmes and Love and Rockets. The action extends outside to a large patio, suitable for socializing, dancing and catching your breath. On the same note, the Shadow, formerly London's, hosts local and national acts such as Nine Inch Nails, the Cramps and Ministry.
The Santa Fe Saloon, formerly Baja Harry's, is Westport's newest nightclub having been in June. This club plays live music nightly and tailors to the rhythm and blues enthusiast. Food, drinks and music are offered on the upstairs deck which overlooks the heart of Westport.
10
Keeping in tune with mainstream rock n-roll, heavy metal and classic rock, the Lone Star is the hot spot to be. "We're not just a metal club, we feature all types of rock." said Steve Conklin, manager of the Lone Star. The Lone Star features national acts such as Living Color and the Fabulous Thunderbirds.
Whatever type of nightclub excites you, Westport's nightlife is certain to offer you a variety of choices and promises to be quite an experience.
KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/ AUGUST 22, 1990
---
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KANSAN 1990 At the Center of it All - Kansas City/ AUGUST 22, 1990
1.5
VOL. 101, NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 64612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
EYRIA GULF
IRAQ IRAN
JORDAN KUWAIT
SAUDI ARABIA CRISIS
Soviets will not use force for blockade
(USPS 650-640)
The Associated Press
Speaking at a conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shevardnadze also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq. Foreign Minister Edward
The U.N. resolution wi-
security Council, which
Soviet Union. It called for
rate with the specific
necessary" to end comme
Kuwait August 2 and annex
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women would be given a place in the military.
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas urged Iraq to "show realism and common sense and to
heed the will of the expressed in the resolu Council on the Gulf crisis
The Soviet Union has tv of Oman, and Shevardna to send any more to the re
NICOSIA, Cyprus - He'd
beout for a second d
embassies surrounded by
electricity, water and telep
The Associated Press
Diplomats stay vow to ignore
But there were no report ordered all embassies clos force against the diplomats According to reports rea Europe and elsewhere, the and other utilities Saturday uing the U. Embassy, after shut down.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1990
Reports yesterday said ti Hungarian and Danish emb surrounded by Iraqi troops.
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
The United States, the I
states and many other count
the embassies in Kuwait,
violates international law.
They say going along with could be construed as recognition. Britain's Foreign Office, m巾 that Iraqi troops rounded in Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the nausea since the invasion.
NEWS:864-4810
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within ten few months, there will be a paperwork waiting completed
OPEC member approve produc
VIENNA, Austria — OPI day to calling an emergence increase in oil production crisis.
The Associated Press
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and Celestino Armas, said si measure.
Dave Shulenburger, associate chancellor for academic affairs that beginning today, studie wanted to drop a course mitelete a questionnaire that e-why they were dropping.
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu N. U. oil emborg on both risen from about $20 a threaten the global econ
Arms, in Vienna for IOPC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
"What we're attempting to
Ministers from 11 of the I
Organization of Petrole
(OPEC) were in Vienna, siers
for the talks.
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwai United Arab Emirates, Ar
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
The Associated Press
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
ANKHAA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital vested for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman in the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a room at the embassy.
Heilman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Hanabur border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
pp. 3a, 2b, 3b
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out of
Turkey sometime today, she said.
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "an additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had never been stationed in Kuwait, and we have not secured their release," Heileman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraq territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president have been detained.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
Kansas City Chiefs Eagerly Awaiting 1990 Campaign
By Kelly Donohoe
ARROWHEAD
Every new season brings high expectations for the Kansas City Chiefs. This year's Chiefs bring not only high expectations after last season's 8-7-1 record, but also a lot of excitement. In 1989 Kansas City had the NFL take notice as they finished with only their third winning season in 16 years. With the likes of All-Pro running back Christian Okoye and Rookie of the year Derrick Thomas at linebacker, the Chiefs will bring a lot of confidence into the '90 season.
Bird's eye view of the home of the Kansas City Chiefs - Arrowhead Stadium.
The man most responsible for this turnaround is Carl Peterson, the Chiefs' president and general manager. The first thing Peterson did when he arrived in Kansas City was hire a top-notch head coach, Marty Schottenheimer, fresh from a head coaching stint at Cleveland where he led the Browns to four consecutive playoff appearances from 1985-1988 Within one year, Schottenheimer took a Chiefs team which had finished 4-12 a year earlier and transformed them into winners, posting an 8-7-1 record for 1989. With the winning attitude Peterson and Schottenheimer have brought to Kansas City the Chiefs have been touted the "team of the 90s."
record with 1,480 yards in 1989, the Chiefs will again start Steve Deberg at quarterback. Deberg, a 14 year veteran, finished up the 1989 season in a very positive fashion by posting a 4-1-1 record in the final 6 games.
Offensively, the Chiefs have enough talent to do a lot of damage to NFL defenses. Along with Christian Okoye, who set a new club rushing
On the other end of Deberg's passes will be stand-out wide receiver Stephen Paige, who will lead a young crew of receivers into the 1950 season.
Led by their stellar rookie linebacker Derrick Thomas, Kansas City displayed a new style of aggressive, tough-nosed play that has symbolized Schottenheimer's defense over the years.
Setting the tempo for the defense is a secondary that was the number one ranked pass defense in the N.FL last fall. With all starters returning this season the chief's secondary should again dominate the league in pass defense.
Besides a great secondary, the Chiefs possess a young linebacking corps anchored by Thomas and Dino Hackett that brings a fierce aggressiveness to the Chiefs' defense. Thomas and Hackett will be joined this fall at their linebacking position with Percy Snow. Snow was the Chiefs' first round draft pick in the spring and is considered by many to be the best linebacker coming out of college football.. With Bill Mass
returning after siting out the last six games of '89 with a broken left forearm, the Chiefs will be even stronger on the defensive line in 1990.
Peterson and Schottenheimer have brought to Kansas City a commitment to excellence with a burning desire to win. The 1990 season promises to be a good one with playoff hopes well within reach. Don't miss out on the action!
Ticket prices range from $15 to $25 dollars a game and can be purchased at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts, or call the Chiefs' season ticket hotline at 1-816-924-9400.
To get to Arrowhead from Lawrence just take I-70 east through Kansas City or take K-10 to 435 East to 435 North which will take you right into the sports complex. The exciting 1990 season is as follows:
The exciting 1990 season is as follows:
Aug. 18   New York Jets
Aug. 18 New York Jets (preseason)
Aug. 31 Green Bay Packers (preseason)
Sept. 9 Minnesota Vikings
Sept. 30 Cleveland Browns
Oct. 14 Detroit Lions
Nov. 11 Seattle Seahawks
Nov. 18 San Diego Chargers
Dec. 9 Denver Broncos
Dec. 16 Houston Oilers
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back to SCHOOL
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Portfolios
Entire stock
20 - 35% off
Entire line of paints
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FREE.
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Gray only ...$169.95
High Drafting Chair
Black only ...$149.95
Portfolio...20 - 35% off
All Art Pads
30% off
Poli Chairs by Martin
Low Desk Chair
(pictured)... $119.95
All colors
Medium Drafting Chair
Gray only ...$169.95
High Drafting Chair
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Sierra Table Package...$129.95
Package includes:
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KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/AUGUST 22, 1990
KANSAN 1990 At the center of it All - Kansas City/AUGUST 22, 1990
VOL. 101, NO.2
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA,KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
SYRIA
IRAQ
JORDAN
KUWAIT
GULF
CRISIS
SAUDI ARABIA
Soviets will not use force for blockade
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq, Foreign Minister Eduard
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women would become refugees.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1990
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shevardnadze also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
The N. U. resolution
to the Security Council, which
Soviet Union. It called for
rate with the specific
necessary” to end comme
Kuwait Aug. 2 and annex
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the guilt force "within the framework of that resolution."
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas "urged Iraq to 'show realism and common sense' and to
heed the will of the expressed in the resolu Council on the gulf crisis
The Soviet Union has two of Oman, and Shevardnur to send any more to the re
Diplomats stay vow to ignore The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus – De held out for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity, and telep
But there were no report ordered all embassies clos force against the diplomats According to reports rea Europe and elsewhere, the and other utilities Saturday ued the U.S. Embassy, after shut down.
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
NEWS: 864-4810
Reports yesterday said I. Hungarian and Danish embassed by Iraqi troops. The United States, the I. Hungarian and Danish their embassies in Kuwait, violates international law.
They say going along with could be construed as recogn Britain's Foreign Office, in that Iraqi troops rounded to Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the nuance of the invasion.
OPEC member approve produc
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria - OPI day to call an emergency increase in oil production crisis.
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and Celestino Armas, said si measure.
Arms, in vienna for
OPEC nations, said the oil
“an important disruption,
thing about that.”
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu N.U. oil emborg on both risen from about $20 a threatenin the global eca
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within a few months, there will be a paperwork waiting unremolten
Ministers from 11 of the
Organization of Petroleum
(OPEC) were in Vienna, siers,
for the talks.
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwa United Arab Emirates, Ar
Dave Shulenburger, associate chancellor for academia after that beginning today,study wanted to drop a course more please a questionnaire that et why they were dropping.
Student
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
"What we're attempting t
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital vesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the American embassy Baghdad early morning in a hotel in Kuwait.
Helleman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habar border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories
pp,3a,2b,3b
Turkey sometime today, she said.
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had been stationed there, will be here and we have not secured their release." Heleman said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraq territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomas and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president are part of the family.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
WITH A VISIT TO eFRESH your weary brain
WITH A VISIT TO
eFRESH
THE
NELSON-
ATKINS
MUSEUM
This year's
This year's season of visual celebration features:
SEPTEMBER 2
NOVEMBER 18
OCTOBER 7
NOVEMBER 25
OCTOBER 12
NOVEMBER 25
OCTOBER 14
DECEMBER 2
DECEMBER 2-
FEBRUARY 17
FEBRUARY 22
MARCH 17
South Asian Textiles from the Permanent Collection:
Dyed and Embroidered Textiles
For the first time, embroidery organized by the Museum of Oriental department includes 19th- and 20th-century examples of batik, tee-dye and more.
Jacques Liphitz: A Life in Sculpture
More than 100 works by the 20th-century Lithuania including only his renowned Calcutta sculptures but also later works dumming up his history.
Jim Dine: Glyphic Drawings
The world premise of a celebrant printmaker's studies of ancient sculpture in Maukis' Staatliche Antikensammlungen and Glyphikesh.
A Spectrum of Innovation: Color in American Printmaking
1894-1949
During the use of color by 100 U.S. printmakers, beginning with Caudus and Whittaker.
South Asian Textiles from the Permanent Collection:
Woven Patterns
Intricate brocades and velvets from Turkey, Iran, and India are the focus in this second a organization by the Mahasiswa Center department.
Organic Abstraction
Work by seven contemporary artists whose inspiration for abstraction is drawn from the living world.
The Modern Poster: The Museum of Modern Art
Nearly 200 posters from the past 100 years trace the origins of graphic design in an exhibition from the celebrated New York museum.
Clarence John Laughlin: A Retrospective
One hundred twenty-two prints by an American photographer whose influence included Alfred Slegelitz, Edward Wismen and Eugene Aglet.
Mid-America Biennial
Works by 20 owners of the Mid-America Arts Alliance/National Endowment for the Arts 1989 Fellowship Award.
Kathy Muhelemann
Paintings and drawings in a geometric abstract style, including the most recent work by this contemporary American artist.
Walker Evans: American Photographs
Organized by the Museum of Modern Art in New York to honor the 50th anniversary edition of the calendar Depression photographer's laboratory.
South Asian Textiles from the Permanent Collection:
Kashman Shawls
A variety of hand-cuten wooden shams from Kadisha detail a
MARCH 10MAY28
MARCH 3-
APRIL 21
FEBRUARY 27
APRIL 28
A variety of hand-made wooden shams from Kukaihata detail a pattern and texture, in an exhibition organized by the Shohi Museum.
F
or the latest art information, call the Museum's 24-hour information line
(816) 751-1ART
KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/ AUGUST 22, 1990
The University Daily Kansan
would like to thank Professor Bob Basow and the following reporters and photographers from his promotional writing class for all their work and assistance on this Kansas City publication.
Kelly Donohoe
Alberto Gamez
Lisa Keeler
Heather McRoberts
Jennifer Remsberg
Amy Roberts
Greg Shaw
Mark Sloo
Ben Stuart
Amy Wealand
Carolyn Durkalski
Carolyn Durkalski
Gina Hurtado
Jeff Kennard
Wendy Mullen
David Richmond
Steve Schaefer
William Simmons
Lisa Solomon
David Theroff
Thank You.
Also, a special thanks to Michell Bolack for her work on the cover and Keith Thorpe for his photography assistance.
--the University Daily Kansan Summer Advertising Staff 1990
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---
VOL. 101, NO. 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, AUGUST 27,1990
SYRIA IRAN GULF IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an attack by Russia. The prime Minister Edward Sheardwain said yesterday.
Soviets will not use force for blockade
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shewardnade also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
He said the advisers be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women would be released.
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas urged to "show realism and common sense and to
in the will of the expressed in the resolution Council on the gulf crisis
Cohrel On the gel erase
The U.N. resolution
on Iraq and Syrian
Soviet Union. It called for
rate with the specific
necessary” to end com-
mune Kuwait Aug. 2 and annex
Kuwait Ace 2 and Book 1
The Soviet Union has two
of Oman, and Shevardnad
to send any more to the re
Diplomats stay vow to ignore
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus - Be deld out for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity and telegraph
But there were no report ordered all embassies clos force against the diplomats
According to reports rea-
Europe and elsewhere, the
and other utilities Saturday
the U.S. Embassy, after
NEWS:864-4810
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
Reports yesterday said t. Hungarian and Danish embattured by Iraqi troops.
The United States, the I states and many other count their embassies in Kuwait, violates international law.
They say going along with could be construed as recogit
Britain's Foreign Office, in that Iraqi troops rounded to Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the nun since the invasion.
OPEC member approve produc
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — OPI day to call an emergent increase in oil production by crisis.
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and
Celestino Armas, said si measure.
Arms, in Vienna for i or OPEC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu U.N. oil on embargo on both risen from about $20 a threatening the global eco
Ministers from 11 of the 1
Organization of Petroleum
(OPEC) were in Vienna, si-
ters, for the talks.
Those supporting an eme
Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwai
United Arab Emirates, Marr
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within a few months, there will be a paperwork waiting completed
Student
By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
Dave Shulenburger, associate chancellor for academic afield that beginning today, studie wanted to drop a course mplete a questionnaire that why they were dropping.
"What we're attempting to
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heilman said the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a helicopter.
Heileman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habar border post sometime the afternoon or evening.
pp, 3a, 2b, 3b
See related stories
Turkey sometime today, she said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out of
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 53 personnel, mostly men, who had been stationed there, have been released and we have not secured their release." Heilman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil-rich neighbor as part of Iraq territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president had been killed.
The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
Lions and Tigers and Bears, Oh My!
By Carolyn Durkalski
The Kansas City Zoo, located 45 minutes from Lawrence in beautiful Swope Park, Missouri, offers an exciting and inexpensive way to enjoy the day. Another Country Club Week is here and KU students will have many fun-filled evenings spent at local parties or bars. This leaves their days open for activity. A visit to the zoo can provide entertainment at a low cost. Admission is $3 for adults and free for children under 12. This is very appealing considering the budgets of most college students.
A visit to the zoo is as close as you can come to visiting a jungle, a forest and a farm all in one day. The 80 acres of land, throughout the Swope Park zoo area, house animals from around the world. The African Veldt is the setting for the safari. This rock quarry, shaped like the continent from which it gets its name, is a natural setting for giraffes, elephants, zebras and other African wildlife.
The Missouri Stream Exhibit is another attraction featuring native invertebrates, fish, amphibians and reptiles of the Missouri Ozarks Region. The open, undisturbed atmosphere of the South American bird house will thrill you. Come see all the splendor of the cat family as you wander a half mile down the Great American Cat Walk. A Wolf pack inhabits two acres
of wooded, rocky area in the zoo. Each of these exhibits allows you to see the animals in their natural habitats.
Animal rides are an enticing feature of the zoo. You will be fascinated as you parade about on an elephant, camel or pony. These rides are offered during specific hours. Touchdown gives visitors hands-on experience feeding and petting various animals. The Discovery Lab, Zoo Nursery and Dairy Barn provide educational demonstrations.
The park is small, so walking is manageable. A convenient alternative, however, is the train. The railroad route covers over one mile and winds through the entire zoo making it possible to view all the animals from a distance. Trainers give guided tours of the zoo throughout the day. These tours benefit those wishing to learn more about the animals.
KANSAS
SUS
The zoo is open year round. Hours are 9 to 5 daily. Upcoming events include World Rainforest Week in October. This week focuses attention on the need to save the rainforests. Activities include movies, speakers and learning projects.
Currently, the zoo is on the threshold of a major renovation and expansion project. The zoo, which has been open since 1910, will be
The Kansas City Zoo has a variety of wildlife to entertain. Photo by Steve Schaefer
improved with the addition of many exhibits. The zoo is committed to the preservation of endangered species. With all its new and exciting developments, the Kansas City Zoo is
a great place to see. Special discounts and facilities are available for certain organizations and parties. So plan to spend a day at the zoo with that special someone or a herd of friends.
MUST BE 21
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JEWELRY STUDENTS Back-to-School Special
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KANSAN 1990 At the center of H All - Kansas City/ AUGUST 22, 1990
VOL. 101, NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66412
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
heed the will of the expressed in the resolu Council on the gulf crisis
collected on the glut crisis
The U.N. resolution
Soviet Union. It called for
rate with the specific
necessary" to end come-
Kuwait August. 2 and annex
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
EYRIA
IRAN
IRAQ
JORDAN
KUWAIT
SAUDI ARABIA
GULF
CRISIS
Soviets will not use force for blockade
(USPS 650-640)
In a joint statement, Shewardadne and Dumas urged Iraq to "show realism and common sense and to
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iran. Foreign Minister Eduard
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shevarnadeh also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution"
He said the advisers be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women would have to be sent back.
Diplomats stay vow to ignore The Associated Press
The Soviet Union has two of Oman, and Shevardnadat to send any more to the re
NICOSIA, Cyprus — De held out for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity, water and telep but there were no report ordered all embassies clos force against the diplomats According to reports rea Europe and elsewhere, the and other utilities Saturday in the U.S. Embassy, after shut down.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27,1990
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
Reports yesterday said Hungarian and Danish ems surrounded by Iraqi troops.
The United States, the states and many other couni their embassies in Kuwait violates international law
They say going along wit could be construed as recog
NEWS:864-4810
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within 1 few months, there will be a paperwork waiting completed.
could be construed as recog-
 Britain's Foreign Office, that
Iraq troops trooned
Kuwait City. It said the eig
 were being held at a civilia
n of Kuwait since the inva-
sion.
Dave Shulenburger, associate chancellor for academic affairs that beginning today, studed wanted to drop a course me plete a questionnaire that e why they were dropping.
OPEC member approve produc
"What we're attempting to
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria - OPI day to call an emergency increase in oil production crisis.
A vote of seven natio. emergency meeting, and I Celestino Armas, said si measure.
Arms, in Vienna for OPEC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
Since Iraq invaded Kuw U.N. oil embank on both risen from about $20 a threatening the global ecore Minister's from 11 of the 1 Organization of Petroleum (OPEC) were in Vienna, siers, for the talks.
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Those supporting an emer Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwait United Arab Emirates, Ar
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a car.
Heleman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Harab border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
pp, 3a, 2b, 3b
See related stories
Turkey sometime today, she said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakır and flown out
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had been stationed in Iraq and we have not secured their release," Heileman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president had been kidnapped.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Masahat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
Taking off for Kansas City this summer? So are we.
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That includes spacious room accommodations. An indoor pool and spa. Nearby golf and tennis. And as always, we'll welcome you with freshlybaked chocolate chip cookies. We're even close to Rovals baseball and Worlds of Fun.
Rate is per room, per night. Some restrictions apply. 10100 College Blvd.. Overland Park. Call your travel professional or 913-451-6100.
1-800-528-0444
Doubletree Hotel Kansas City
14
KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All, Kansas City) AUGUST-22, 1990
It's Time To Get Acquainted With The Woodlands By McRoberts and Hurtado
It's easy to catch a race at the Woodlands. Races start approximately every twenty minutes.
OODLANDS
7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Where can you go to find fun and excitement, delicious food, entertainment and the thrill of winning? The Woodlands. There you will find excitement in both greyhound dog racing and horse racing.
The Woodlands is a ractetrack located two miles north of I-435 and I-70. It is an easy thirty minute drive from Lawrence and only fifteen minutes more to downtown Kansas City, Mo. With races running about every twenty minutes, it's easy to get caught in the fast lane!
The ractrack is open Wednesday through Friday at 4:00 p.m., and on weekends and holidays at 1:30 p.m. The gates open ninety minutes earlier, General admission costs only $2.00, for reserved seats $4.00, and for Turf Club House seats, either in the boxed area or the atrium upstairs, $5.00. So whether you're interested in a casual evening or a more formal evening, the Woodlands it has all.
A day or evening at the track is great with friends. Special group packages are also offered that include admission to the club house, an official program and a complete lunch or dinner, costing from $9.95 to $16.95 or a dinner, depending on the choice of entire. This is a great excuse to grab a busload of friends and head off to an evening of excitement. Best of all, this brand new facility will be finishing up successful summer of horse racing September 3. Two days later, on the 5th, another year of greyhound racing will start.
The Woodlands is not only a racetrack, it also has many other fine features. The Club House restaurant
has a variety of sandwiches, burgers, and many other meals, at prices ranging from $5.00 to $15.00 There are television monitors set up at each table with great views of the races for your convenience. "At the Woodlands" says Chris Olson, public relations, "everything is designed for your convenience." In fact, if you would rather not view the races from a TV monitor, there is the infield area. This is the best view of the track. An underground tunnel takes you under the ractetack to the infield. Make sure you have your lawnchairs, friends and picnic baskets with you when you go to the infield, because it has a party atmosphere equipped with a playground and picnic tables—all part of the fun you'll find at the track.
You don't have to be an expert at betting to go to the Woodlands. Even if you have never bet on a race before, you can have fun. The minimum wager is $2.00. If you'd like to learn how betting works, the Woodlands offers a free workshop on the weekends at noon over closed-circuit TV monitors, and then a question-and-answer workshop on how to bet at 12:30 p.m. If you can't make it to the workshops, the daily program contains everything you need to know to get by, or just ask at one of the many information booths to help you enjoy your day at the Woodlands.
The thrill of watching the races makes the trip worthwhile. Even if you don't bet, you will have a good time. Of course, most everyone agrees a trip to the Woodlands is more fun when you win!
VOL.101.NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
SYRIA
IRAQ
JORDAN
SAUDI ARABIA
KUWAIT
GULF
CRISIS
Soviets will not use force for blockade
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an attack by a Russian Prime Minister Edward Shevardnadze said yesterday.
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shevardadez also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
MONDAY,AUGUST 27,1990
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women were forced to leave.
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas urged Iraq to "show realism and common sense and to
The U.N. resolution w Security Council, which Soviet Union. It called for rate with the specific necessary" to end comm Kuwait Aug. 2 and annex
need the will of an expressed in the result Council on the gulf crisis
The Soviet Union has t of Oman, and Shevardna to send any more to the r
NICOSIA, Cyprus - D heeld out for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity, water and teleg
The Associated Press
Diplomats stay vow to ignore The Associated Press
But there were no report ordered all embassies clos force against the diplomats
NEWS:864-4810
According to reports rea-
Europe and elsewhere, the
and other utilities Saturday
Embassy, after shut down.
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
Reports yesterday said t Hungarian and Danish emb surrounded by Iraqi troops.
The United States, the I states and many other count their embassies in Kuwait, violates international law.
They say going along with could be construed as recogn Britain's Foreign Office, in that Iraqi troops rounded to Kuwait City. It said the eigh were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the nausea the invasion.
OPEC member approve produc
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria - OPI day to calling an increase in oil production危机.
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and ttl Celestino Armas, said si measure.
Arms, in Vienna for a OPEC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu U.N. oil embargo on both risen from about $20 a threat the global economy
Ministers from 11 of the I Organization of Petrole (OPEC) were in Vienna, sisters, for the talks.
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwai United Arab Emirates, Aras
Student
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within 1 few months, there will be a paperwork waiting completed
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
dave Shulenburger, assoc chancellor for academic affa that beginning today, stude wanted to drop a course mplete a questionnaire that eii why they were dropping.
"What we're attempting to
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital vastered for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Bughad earlier early morning in a car.
Heleman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habur border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories
pp, 3a, 2b, 3b
Turkey sometime todav. she said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flow out of
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had not been stationed there," he said, and we have not secured their release." Heileman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president had been detained.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al Mishaah summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.Embassy in Kuwait.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
SHOPS MANOR
The illuminated storefront of Manor Square. Photo by Carolyn Durkalski.
Get Outta' Town
All that's needed now is to click your heels to land in Mission Center at Johnson Drive and Rowe Avenue. The newly remodeled mall offers shopmers clothing in two Dillard's stores, Limited Express, Deb and J.R. Riggins. The center also provides specialty shops like Victoria Secrets and petite shops. Herman's World of Sports can provide all types of sporting goods Pand sportswear for those on the
Mission Center
By Lisa Keeler and William Simmons fast track.
Just down the road on Highway 10 (no, not the yellow brick road just Highway 10) is an Oz of exciting shops that would make even Dorothy proud. Here is just a sample of what's ahead when your destination for shopping is Kansas City:
Oak Park Mall
First stop is Oak Park Mall at 95th and Quirai. The mall and surrounding shops can provide nearly any type store for any type of desire. This area provides large retailers such as Dillard's, Montgomery Ward, J. C. Pennney, Stein Mart and Richman Gordman plus speciality shops such as Pier I Imports, the 5-7-9 Store, and the Wax Shop. Al's Burgers, Taco Via, A&W and many other fast food shops provide energy to weary shoppers. Just outside are Bodee's Bar-B-Que, Annie's Santa Fe and Houlihan's. (These fine restaurants are all much better than what Antie Emm used to make!)
Following on down the road brings Metcalf South Mall at 95th and Metcalf. Although one of the smallest enclosed malls, it has one of the largest variety of shops. Here you can visit large retailers such as the Jones Store and Sears or choose to visit smaller stores containing pets, rare coins, sportswear and jewelry. Thrifty shoppers need only cross the street for the bargains. Both Marshall's and T.J. Maxx have brand names for up to 50 percent off.
Metcalf South Mall
Bannister Mall
"Well Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore." Just over the Missouri state line is Bannister Mall on Interstate 455 and Bannister Road. The anchor stores here are Sears, J.C Penney, the Jones Store and Dillard's. Other clothing stores available are The Limited, Id, Lerner's and Jack Henry. There are also a wide variety of shops from novelty gifts at Spencer's to eyeglasses at Lens Crafters. Not only is this the largest mall of the Kansas City area, it also attracts the most shopmers. So whatever you're looking for, you're sure to see it here!
Are you looking for an afternoon of one-stop shopping and entertainment and an evening of drinks and live comedy, all in the same location? (This is even better than a day in Oz!) Centered in the heart of Old Westport, at 508 Westport Road, Manor Square could be the answer to all your shopping and entertainment needs. Once within the covered, free parking facility, Manor Square offers something for all your shopping tastes. If fashion is your preference, Manor Square offers a diverse range of shops including such names as Paul Harris, Imagery for Her, Diva and Westport Tan-Wear To Go. Looking for that special something for that someone on your gift list? At any one of the many "Gifts and More" stores an array of unique and practical items can be found within the mall. With the Kansas City Collection, Cheri's Bear Essentials, Footlights and For Gift and For Get, you might find yourself short on time, but not short on a gift selection. From eyeglasses to customized clothing, Manor Square truly is your one-stop shopping headquarters.
As you can see, shopping in these areas can offer a land of albs when you make your shopping destination Kansas City!
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KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/AUGUST 22, 1990
1.5
VOL.101.NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 64612
T THE STUDENT N EWSPAPER OF T THE. UNIVIBRISITY OF KANSA SAF
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
The U.N. resolution *w.* Security Council, whilst Soviet Union. It called for rate with the specific necessary" to end commence Kuwait Aug. 2 and annex
EYRIA IRAN IRAQ JORDAN KUWAI SAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shevardnadze also denied reports that 183 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
heed the will of the expressed in the resulu Council on the gulf crisis
Soviets will not use force for blockade
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women would get a new job.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq, Foreign Minister Eduard
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas urged Iraq to "show realism and common sense and to
(USPS 650-640)
NICOSIA, Cyprus - De held out for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity, water and telet
The Soviet Union has two of Oman, and Shevardnac to send any more to the r
Diplomats stay vow to ignore The Associated Press
MONDAY,AUGUST 27,1990
But there were no report ordered all embassies clos force against the diplomats According to reports rea Europe and elsewhere, the and other utilities Saturday in the U.S. Embassy, after shut down.
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
Reports yesterday said E Hungarian and Danish embarked by Iraq troops. The United States, the Iranian government and their enbassments in Kuwait, violates international law.
The Associated Press
They say going along with could be construed as recognition. Britain's Foreign Office, m that Iraqi troops rounded to Kuwait City. It said the eight were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the number since the invasion.
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within 1 few months, there will be a paperwork waiting unremolted
VIENNA, Austria — OPI day to calling an emergence increase in oil production b crisis.
OPEC member approve produc
Dave Shulenburger, associate chancellor for academic affairs that beginning today, stude wanted to drop a course mplete a questionnaire that why they were dropping.
NEWS:864-4810
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and Celestino Armas, said si measure.
Ministers from 11 of the 1
Organization of Petroleum
(OPEC) were in Vienna, siers,
for the talks.
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu U.N. oil embargo on both risen from about $20 a threatening the global econ
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Arms, in Vienna for i OPEC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
"What we're attempting to
Those supporting an eme Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwai United Arab Emirates, Ar
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital vesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a car driven by a British official.
Heleman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habur border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories
pp,3a,2b,3b
Turkey sometime today, she said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarabakir and flown out
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had gone to war with Iraq and we have not secured their release," Heilman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraq territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president were under attack.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Maashat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
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341-0567
KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas, City/ AUGUST 22, 1990
Excitement At Worlds of Fun and Oceans of Fun
By Mark Sloo and Steve Schaefer
JUNE 2018
The Timberwolf at Worlds of Fun creates thrills and chills for students
Photo by Steve Schaefer
Worlds of Fun amusement park and Oceans of Fun water park, just 45 minutes from Lawrence, offer an exciting escape from the demands of school.
Worlds of Fun, a 230-acre entertainment complex, features 140 rides, shows and attractions. The complex is open 10-9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday through Aug. 27. After Aug. 27, Worlds of Fun is open only on Friday and Saturday.
Worlds of Fun is the region's largest entertainment complex. Here you can experience hair-raising roller coaster rides, body-twirling carnival rides, festival-type games, gifts and souvenir shops, and restaurants and refreshment stands.
Roller coaster rides such as the Timber Wolf, a high-speed wooden roller coaster, and the Orient Express, a looping metal roller coaster, will satisfy your need for speed, screams and dives. The Timber Wolf recently ranked number two in the world, according to the readers of Inside Track, the international newsletter for roller coaster enthusiasts. After riding the Timber Wolf, Clay Romeiser, KU senior said, "You go so fast that half of the time the cars seem like they are coming off the tracks." Other favorites such as the Fury of the Nile, the Viking Voyager, the Finnish Fling, the Omegatron and the Zulu are sure to make your visit memorable. The newest attraction, the Python Plunge, is a speedy descent down a water slide on a raft. For something more tame, the festival games where you can win prizes for tossing rings, shooting targets and more.
If your appetite becomes irrepressible, there is a sit down restaurant overlooking the Viking
Voyager. The park is also loaded with fast food snack bars.
Oceans of Fun, a tropically-themed water park opens daily at 10 a.m. and features 35 water-related attractions to escape the summer Oceans of Fun is open until 7 p.m. during the weekend and until 8 p.m. on the weekend. You can choose from Honolulu Lulu, Maui Wowee and Waikili Wipeout, the three water slides at Oceans of Fun's Diamond Head. In addition, you can join in the fun at the Surf City Wave Pool, Oceans of Fun's million-gallon attraction. Enjoy riding the Typhoon, a dual racing-speed slide. "That slide is a roller coaster, except you're in a swimsuit and you get all wet!" said John McKenna, KU senior, after riding the Typhoon.
If your idea of a fun day is a lazy afternoon floating down a river, try the Caribbean Cooler, in which you float 810 feet around the park on an innertube. Float your own boat at Buccaneer Bay, Oceans of Fun's paddle boat lake. If you find you are a little thirsty, swim right up to the Castaway Cove, Oceans of Fun's swim up bar.
In addition, Oceans of Fun offers 10 restaurants, refreshment stands, and food and drink carts throughout the park. Oceans of Fun provides you with an arcade and souvenir shops.
Tickets for a day of unlimited travel on the rides at Oceans of Fun are $13.95/person at the entrance. A passport for a day of unlimited rides at Words of Fun is $18.95/person at the entrance. Parking is $3/car.
Watch for specials such as two-for-one passports with a pop can. Tickets can also be purchased for both parks at a discount through the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union.
1047367 1994 at the Center of Air - Kansas City AUGUST 24 1770
VOL. 101, NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1990
SYRIA
IRAN
IRAQ
JORDAN
KUWAIT
SAUDI ARABIA
GULF
CRISIS
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an Islamic State leader, Minister Edward Shevardnadze said yesterday.
Soviets will not use force for blockade
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
The Associated Press
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shevardnadze also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
He said the advisers be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women had been treated in the U.S.
The U.N. resolution
*Security Council*, which Soviet Union. It called for rate with the specific necessary” to end comm Kuwait Aug. 2 and annex
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas urged Iraq to "show realism and common sense and to
need the win or in expressed in the result Council on the guil cris
NEWS: 864-4810
The Soviet Union has to
of Oman, and Shevardna
to send any more to the r
The Associated Press
Diplomats stay vow to ignore
NICOSIA, Cyprus — De held out for a second d embassies surrounded by electricity, water and teleg
But there were no report ordered all embassies clos force against the diplomats
According to reports rea-
Europe and elsewhere; the
and other utilities Saturday
S. Embassy, after
shut down
Reports yesterday said t Hungarian and Danish emb surrounded by Iraqi troops.
Iraq says Kuwait is now p no embassies.
The United States, the states and many other countries their embassies in Kuwait, violates international law.
They say along with could be construed as recog. Brittai's Foreign Office, m that Iraqi troops rounded Kuwait City. It said the eigh were being held at a civilian City, bringing to 147 the nun since the invasion.
OPEC member approve produc
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria - OPI day to call an emergency increase in oil production on crisis.
A vote of seven nation emergency meeting, and thii Celestino Armas, said si measure.
Arms, in Vienna for OPEC nations, said the oil "an important disruption, thing about that."
Since Iraq invaded Kuwu N.U. oil embargo on both risen from about $20 a threatenment the global economic
Ministers from 11 of the I Organization of Petrole (OPEC) were in Vienna, siers, for the talks.
Those supporting an emir Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwai United Arab Emirates, Ar
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within 1 few months, there will be a paperwork waiting completed
Dave Shulenburg, assoc chancellor for academic affa that beginning today, studi wanted to drop a course mplete a questionnaire that e why they were dropping.
Student
By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
"What we're attempting to
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a car.
Heleman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habur border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories
pp, 3a, 2b, 3b
Turkey sometime today, she said.
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had been stationed in Iraq and Syria, and we have not secured their release." Heilman said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out of
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
The dependents are going to be released," said Mammee of Mahsat, summoned to the State Department.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the children of the American diplomat would be allowed to attend.
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
Plaza Atmosphere Main Attraction for Students
By Jennifer Remsberg
One of the many pieces of artwork illustrating the Plaza's Spanish style.
Photo by Stone Schaefer
The Country Club Plaza, decorated with fountains, statues and Kansas City's upper-crust shoppers, lures KU students to its designer and specialty shoplined streets. An emblem of Kansas City and its most popular shopping district, the Plaza is a unique combination of aesthetics and businesses developed by KU graduate J. C. Nichols.
The Plaza offers exclusive shops like Gucci, Richelle Ralph Lauren and Tivol's, yet the draw of the Plaza for students lies in its atmosphere and some reasonably priced.
Nichols modeled the Plaza after the colorful market places of Spain with their ornate towers, open courtyards, balconies, sparkling fountains and use of tile and ornamental iron.
stores like Banana Republic and The Gan.
During the day, the Plaza is alive with activity as people rush in and out of stores carrying bags from such stores as Saks Fifth Avenue Jack Henry. At night people left on the Plaza are usually coming from or going to a restaurant somewhere amid the shops.
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Escape Reality at the Theatre By Lysa Solomon and Dave Theroff
Step into Kansas City, and you'll step into great theatrical entertainment. Whether it's a romantic dinner theater, a classy opera, a happening jazz house or a vaudelle comedy, Kansas City hosts a variety of performances to tanzalize your need to escape into a world of make-believe.
American Heartland Theatre Playhouse at Crown Center—since no seats are more than ten rows from the stage, there's not a bad seat in the house. The Playhouse offers six blockbuster plays beginning with the comedy "Blithe Spirit" opening September 11 and "Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?" opening November 13. Ticket rates for students are $10 with group rates available.
With a new and exciting season just around the corner, here's a sample of the great entertainment that awaits you in Kansas City.
Ocoterie in Crown Center consistently chooses material that seeks to break down stereotypes and increase understanding and communication between isolated groups of people. Opening October 15, "A Woman Called Truth" is a play about abolition and women's rights. The annual holiday production "Pooch!" featuring the Winnie-the-Pooh characters opens November 19 and is enjoyable to all ages. All ticket prices are $5 with a group rate of $3.
The Folly Theatre, 300 West 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo., promises a full bill of fare for the Jazz and Chamber Music connoisseur. The fabulous 12th Street Jazz Series opens the season on September 29 with Lionel Hampton's Big Band. It continues October 13 with The Modern Jazz Quartet and December 1 with Louie Bellson and the UMKC Jazz Orchestra. Tickets are $15 and $19.The International Chamber Music Series begins serenading September 27 with the Vienna Sextet, followed by the Chilingian String Quartet on October 14 and the Budapest Chamber Orchestra on October 13. Tickets are $8, $9 and $10.
The Granada Theatre, 1015 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, KS, offers silent screen classic Hollywood films such as "Sparrows" starring Mary Pickford on September 22 and 23. Tickets for the silent movies are $4. The theater also provides concerts for pipe organ enthusiasts featuring Jim Riggs on October 6 and Bob Balston of the Lawrence Welk Orchestra on December 13. Tickets for the pipe organ pops are $5.Also, the Kansas City Symphony will be in concert at the theater October 14.
The Lyric Theatre, 1029 Central, Kansas City, Ks., is home to the Lyric Opera and the Kansas City Symphony. While the theater is being renovated, the Lyric Opera Company is
performing at the Music Hall of Municipal Auditorium, 1310 Wyandotte St., and the Symphony is performing at the Scottish Rite Temple at Linwood and the Paseo with ticket-prices ranging from $7 to $18. The Opera will present operas new to Kansas City, including "Samson and Delilah," "The Elixir of Love" and "Rigoloethe." The Opera's ticket prices range from $4 to $25 and both the Opera and the symphony offers a group rate.
Martin City Melodrama & Vaudeville Company, at 135th and Holmes in Kansas City, Mo, continues into its fifth season of traditional melodramas and fast-paced vaudeville. Normal pricing for students is $7.50. If you happen to have dinner somewhere in Kansas City before going to a show, bring in your receipt and receive half price on your ticket.
Missouri Repertory Theatre, which performs in the Spencer Theatre in the UMKC Center for the Performing Arts, 4949 Cherry Street, produces both classical and contemporary fare in their 11th season. The fall season has not been announced as of yet, but they will undoubtedly present the traditional showing of "A Christmas Carol".
Theater League sponsors professional training companies performing such musicals as "Cats" and "Les Miserables" in the Midland Center for Performing Arts and produces its own intimate shows in the Quality Hill Playhouse located at 10th and Central, Kansas City, Mo. Student discount tickets are priced at $16, but are located in the third balcony. Regular seating is $27 or $37.50 and group rates are available: Tiffany's Attic Dinner Playhouse, 5028 Main Street and Waldo Astoria Dinner Playhouse, 7428 Washington Street, are among the most successful dinner theater operations in the country. The playhouses have combined a delicious buffet dinner and hilarious light comedies often featuring nationally recognized guest stars. The delightful performances, including "It Runs in the Family", "Wife Insurance" and "The Lovely Liebowitz Sisters", are sure to tickle your funny bone! Ticket prices range from $16.50 to $22 and offer a group rate.
The Unicorn Theatre, 3820 Main,
Kansas City, Mo., is a small Equity
company that specializes in Broadway
and off-Broadway performances. Their
17th season will open with a
tragicomedy, "Waiting for Godot"
on October 11 - November 4, followed
by a romantic comedy "Frankie and
Johnny in the Clair De Lune" which
runs December 4 - December 30.
Group rates are offered and student
rates range from $9 to $11.
KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/ AUGUST 22, 1990
17
VOL.101.NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66412
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY,AUGUST 27,1990
SYRIA
IRAQ
JORDAN
SAUDI ARABIA
IRELAND
IRAQ
JORDAN
SAUDI ARABIA
IRELAND
IRAQ
JORDAN
SAUDI ARABIA
IRELAND
GULF
CRISIS
NEWS:864-4810
Soviets will not use force for blockade
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq, Foreign Minister Eduard
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women were sent to the United States.
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumms that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shewardnade also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas
In a joint statement, urged Iraq to "show realty of the situation" expressed in the resolution Council on the pull crisis
The U.N. resolution w
Security Council, whi
soviet Union. It called for
rate with the specific
necessary” to end commu-
kauw Aug. 2 and anme
The Soviet Union has t of Oman, and Shevardn to send any more to the
NICOSIA, Cyprus — held out for a second embassies surrounded i electricity, water and te
Diplomats stavow to ignore The Associated Press
But there were no reordered all embassies c force against the diplo
According to reports in Europe and elsewhere, and other utilities Saturn, Eunis, Embassy, 4; shut down
Iraq says Kuwait is no no embassies.
Reports yesterday sa Hungarian and Danish surrounded by Iraqi trio The United States, t states and many other of their embassies in Kuwai violates international law could be construed as re Britain's Foreign Office that Iraqi troops round Kuwait City It said the were being held at a city City, bringing to 147 the since the invasion.
OPEC memb approve proc
The Associated Pre
VIENNA, Austria day to call an emer increase in oil productie crisis.
Armas, in Vienna f OPEC nations, said the "an important disruption about that."
A vote of seven n emergency meeting, an Celestino Armas, said measure.
Since Iraq invaded U.N. oil embargo on beisen from about $30 threatening the global Ministers from 11 of Organization of Petz (OPEC) were in Vienna, for the talks.
Those supporting an # Arabia, Venezuela, Ku United Arab Emirates,
For students thronging Hall to drop a class with few months, will be supervised work completed
Dave Shulenburger, asscancer for academic at that beginning today, she wanted to drop a course plate a questionnaire that why they were dropping.
Studen
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
"What we're attemptin
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heilman said the Americans left Baghdad early a weekend morning in a car.
Heileman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habur border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories
pp. 3a,2b,3b
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
Turkey sometime today, she said.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed of Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out of
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president were on strike.
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had been stationed there in Iraq and we have not secured their release," Heilman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraq territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomas would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
Western Roots Grow in the West Bottoms By Jennifer Remsberg and Amy Wealand
In the midst of the contemporary metropolitan environment of Kansas City, a link to the city's western heritage remains. The American Royal, one of the nation's largest livestock, horse shows and rodeos, thrills both exhibitors and spectators with competition, live entertainment and hearty western spirit. Each fall for the past 92 years, Kansas City has expressed pride in its cowtown roots by hosting one of its best-loved traditions.
Today, the Show has developed into an intriguing mixture of livestock, horses and people drawing spectators from around the world.
This fall, the American Royal begins on Friday, November 2 and ends Sunday, November 17. All events take place at the American Royal Center includes the American Royal Building, the Governor's Exposition Building and R. Crosby Kemper Memorial Arena.
The American Royal Parade officially kicks-off the Royal's activities on November 3 at 10 a.m. The parade, complete with horses, marching bands and floats, drew an estimated 75,000 spectators in addition to the television audience. The hometown parade travels through the downtown Kansas City area and lasts two to three hours.
Many special events take place during the 16 days of the American Royal, but the Livestock, Horse Shows, and Rodeo are the main attractions. The Royal offers one of the top rodeos on the Professional Rodeo Cowbys Association circuit. The rodeo features over 700 cowboys and cowgirls competing for over $100,000 in prize money. Each of the 13 performances features six events: saddle bronc riding, bareback riding, bull riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and women's barrel racing.
Live entertainment offered at each performance for no additional charge adds to the popularity of the Rodeo and Horse Show. The entertainment schedule for this year is:
- Sunday, Nov. 4--2:30pm
- Rodeo
- Sunday, Nov. 4—2:30pm
Alan Jackson
•Tuesday, Nov. 6—7:30pm
To be announced
•Wednesday, Nov. 7—11:30 am &
7:30pm
Garth Brooks
•Thursday, Nov. 8—1:30m & 7:30pm
Sawyer Brown
•Friday, Nov. 9—1:30m & 7:30pm
Wild Rose
•Saturday, Nov. 10—1:30m & 7:30pm
Chubby Checker
•Sunday, Nov. 11
To be announced.
**Concert For Champions**
•Monday, Nov. 12—8:30m
The Concert for Champions
Hursday, Nov. 15--7pm
To be announced
•Friday, Nov. 16--7pm
Roy A. Edwards, Jr.
Memorial Grand Prix
•Saturday, Nov. 17--7pm
The Concert for Champions,
The livestock and horse shows exhibit the elegance of showmanship and months of hard work and practice. This year's livestock show features divisions for 13 breeds of cattle, eight breeds of sheep and eight breeds of hogs. The livestock show also includes a lama show, 4-H and FFA divisions, college livestock and meats and crops judging contests. The major events at the livestock show are the Market Lamb, Steer and Hog Auctions, and national breed shows for Maine-Anjou and Hereford cattle, Suffolk sheep and Shire draft horses. The six different horse shows at the American Royal and their dates are:
* October 7-4-H Horse Show
* October 27-28-Quarter Horse Show
* November 2-4-Arabian/Morgan Show
* November 13-17-Hunter/Jumper
*Saturday, Nov. 17--7pm
Stake Night
- November 12-17--Saddle Horse Show
- Draft Horse Invitational--to be announced
The last two nights of the Saddle Horse Show feature a full schedule of championship classes traditionally known as "Stake Nights". The American Royal Saddle Horse Show is one of the top three in the nation due to its championship classes, in which riders compete for over $200,000 in prize money, trophies and awards.
Admission to the American Royal Center is $1. For this price, one can see many commercial exhibits, the Petting Zoo, the Baby Farm Animals, the Avenue of Breeds, wool weaving and spinning, horsemanship demonstrations, leather crafting and all the livestock shows. Tickets to the horse shows and rodeo performances range from $6 to $12 depending on the event and seating location. These tickets include the musical entertainment featured at each event. To order tickets or for more information on discounts and group rates, contact the American Royal Ticket Office at (816) 221-7979. Tickets can also be charged to Visa or Mastercard by calling (816) 931-3300, or for persons outside the Kansas City Metro Area, 1-800-877-1214. There is a parking fee of $3. For further information concerning any American Royal event, call the American Royal Association at (816) 221-9800.
The Nelson: A World-renowned Collection
By Wendy Mullen
LAW CENTER FOR COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY
The Nelson-Akins Museum of Art offers visitors much to think about. Photo by Steve Schaefer.
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, located three blocks east of the famous Country Club Plaza, features extensive collections from nearly every culture and period of the world. Considered one of the most distinguished museums in the nation, the Nelson Gallery is most widely known for its internationally renowned collection of Oriental art.
Michelangelo's "Saint John The Baptist," one of only seven original works by the artist in the United States, and "Boulevard Des Capuches, Paris" by Claude Monet are considered the museum's most valuable pieces. These magnificent works attract visitors from all over the globe.
The Henry Moore Sculpture
Garden is a display of 12 large bronze sculptures located on the museum's south lawn. The museum was founded in 1933 by William Rockhill Nelson, proprietor of the Kansas City Star. The collection was endowed by his fortune, and contributions by the estate of Mary Atkins helped the Nelson family construct the building of neoclassical style.
Through September 22 the museum is presenting works by George N. Barnard, photographer of Sherman's Civil War Campaign. The exhibition features original photographs from Barnard's influential career as a photographer of Union Army battles.
Cambridge West Apartments Walk to KU Medical Center
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---
18
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KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/AUGUST 22, 1990
e was
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who
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will aire
aire this
VOL.101.NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
BYRIA IRAQ JORDAN BAUDI ARABIA KUWAIT GULF CRISIS
The Associated Press
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shewardnadze also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq. Foreign Minister Eduard
The U.N. resolution wi
Security Council, whit
Soviet Union. It called for
rate with the specific
necessary” to end comma
Kuwait Aug. 2 and annex
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
Soviets will not use force for blockade
In a joint statement, urged Iraq to "show reall heed the will of the people" during the Council on the unfit crisis
and children has not recurrently
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas.
The Soviet Union has t o Oman, and Shevardna to send any more to the r
(USPS 650-640)
NICOSIA, Cyprus — L Beld out for a back embassies surrounded by electricity and talk
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women could be recruited.
Diplomats stay vow to ignore The Associated Press
But there were no repo ordered all embassies clorse against the diploma According to reports re Europe and elsewhere, t and other utilities Saturday. the U.S. Embassy, af shut down.
Iraq says Kuwait is now no embassies.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27,1990
Reports yesterday said Hungarian and Danish troops surrounded by Iraqi troops The United States, the states and many other coerberies in Kuwait violated international law which could be construed as a reprisal Britain's Foreign Office that Iraqi troops round Kuwait City. It said the three were being held at a civil City, bringing to 147 the nausea the invasion.
NEWS: 864-4810
The Associated Pres
For students thronging Hall to drop a class within few months, there will be paper work wretched completed.
OPEC membe approve prodt
VENNA, Austria — C day to call an energy increase in oil production crisis.
Dave Shulenburger, asso chancellor for academic afd that beginning today, stu wanted to drop a course plete a questionnaire that why they were dropping.
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
"What we're attempting
A vote of seven nat emergency meeting, and Celestino Armas, said measure.
Armas, in Vienna for OPEC nations, said the o "an important disruptio t thing about that."
Since Iraq invaded Ku U.N. oil embargo on botsen from about $20 & threatening the global ec Ministeres from 11 of the Organization of Petro (OPEC) were in Vienna, for the talks.
Those supporting an en Arabia, Venezuela, Kuw United Arab Emirates, k
Student
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Baghdad on a yesterday morning in the city.
Heleman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Hurak border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
See related stories pp. 3a, 2b, 3b
Turkey sometime today, she said.
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out of
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had been stationed in Iraq and we have not secured their release." Heilman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraq: President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the children of the American nation should be allowed to live there.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Masahat, summoned to the State Depart-
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
---
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KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/ AUGUST 22. 1990
19
a was
e vice
who
ot lot be inding
ire by people within d.
will aire's te this
VOL.101.NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 64612
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, AUGUST 27,1990
SYRIA IRAM GULF
IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT CRISIS
SAUDI ARABIA
Soviets will not use force for blockade
NEWS:864-4810
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an embargo against Iraq. Foreign Minister Eduard
But Shewardadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shevardnadze also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas urged Iraq to "show realism and common sense and to heed the will of the international community expressed in the resolutions of the U.N." Source:
The U.N. resolution
Security Council, w
Soviet Union. It caler
rate with the speel
necessary* to *end c
Kuwait Aug. 2 and *a*
The Soviet Union h. of Oman, and Shevar to send any more to t
Diplomats sit vow to ignor
The Associated Pr
NICOSIA, Cyprus — held for a out of core embassies surround electricity, water and But there were no ordered all embasses force against the diplo According to reports Europe and elsewhere and other utilities Sating the U.S. Embassy, shut down
The United States,
states and many other
their embassies in Kuwait violates international la
Reports yesterday's Hungarian and Danish surrounded by Iraqi tr
Iraq says Kuwait is no embassies.
They say going along could be construed as rr Britain's Foreign Offi that Iraqi troops room Kuwait City. It said the were being held at a civ City, bringing to 147 the since the invasion.
The Associated Pres
VIENNA, Austria — Day to calling an emerg increase in oil production crisis.
OPEC memb approve prod
A vote of seven na emergency meeting, an Celestino Armas, said measure.
Since Iraq invaded KU N. U. oil embargo on bat risen from $20 & threatening the global ee
Armas, in Vienna for OPEC nations, said the "an important disruption thing about that."
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American leader were at war.
Ministers from 11 of the Organization of Petro (OPEC) were in Vienna,ers, for the talks.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
Those supporting an em Arabia, Venezuela, Kuwai United Arab Emirates, A
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
Student
"What we're attempting to
Gave Shulenburger, associi chancellor for academic affair that beginning today, studer wanted to drop a course mu plete a questionnaire that ex why they were dropping.
For students thronging to Hall to drop a class within ten few months, there will be a paperwork waiting completed
By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a helicopter.
Heileman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habur border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
pp,3a,2b,3b
See related stories
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbaik and flown out
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
Turkey sometime today, she said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, mostly men, who had not secured their release, and we have not secured their release," Heleman said.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
---
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KANSAN 1990 At the Center of It All - Kansas City/AUGUST 22, 1990
was
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ding
e by
ople
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VOL.101.NO.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1990
NEWS: 864-4810
SYRIA IRAN GULF JORDAN KUWAIT CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA
Soviets will not use force for blockade
But Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would not object if the United States and other nations with military vessels in the gulf used force "within the framework of that resolution."
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will not use force in the Persian Gulf even though it voted for the U.N. resolution allowing military enforcement of an Islamic State or foreign Minister Edward Shevardnadze said yesterday.
Speaking at a news conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that was dominated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Shevarnadze also denied reports that 193 Soviet military advisers still in Iraq were taking part "in preparing details of military operations."
In a joint statement, Shevardnadze and Dumas urged Iraq to "show realism and common sense and to heed the will of the international community" in their efforts to ensure the security of the (U.N.) Security Council on the guilt crisis.
He said the advisers would be brought home soon after their contracts expired and that Soviet women could not attend.
The U.N. resolution was approved Saturday by the Security Council, which includes France and the Soviet Union. It called for "such measures commensurate with the specific circumstances as may be necessary" to end commerce with Iraq, which invaded Kuwait Aug. 2, and annexed it.
The Soviet Union has two military ships in the Gulf of Oman, and Shevardnadze said there were no plans for further action.
The Associated Press
Diplomats stay in Kuwait, vow to ignore Iraqi orders The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus - Defiant diplomats in Kuwait held out for a second day yesterday, with some embassies surrounded by Iraqi troops and lacking electricity, water and telephone service.
But there were no reports that the Iraqis, who had ordered all embassies closed by Friday, were using
According to reports reaching foreign ministries in Europe and elsewhere, the Iraqi cut off electricity and other utilities Saturday at some missions, including the U.S. Embassy, after the diplomas refused to
Iraq says Kuwait is now part of Iraq and thus needs no embassies.
Reports yesterday said the U.S., British, French, Hungarian and Danish embassies were among those involved.
The United States, the 12 European Community states and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait, saying the closing order violates international law.
They say going along with the Iraqi order to close could be construed as recognition of the annexation.
Britain's Foreign Office, meanwhile, said yesterday that Iraqi troops rounded up eight more Britons in Kuwait City. It said the eight adults, seized Saturday, were being held at a civilian establishment in Kuwait City, bringing to 147 the number of Britons rounded up since the invasion.
OPEC members may meet approve production increase
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — OPEC appeared close yesterday to calling an emergency meeting to approve an increase in oil production because of the Persian Gulf crisis.
A vote of seven nations is needed to call an emergency meeting, and the Venezuelan oil minister, Celestino Armas, said six already supported the measure.
Armas, in Vienna for informal talks with other OPEC nations, said the oil market was suffering from "an important disruption, and we have to do something about that."
Since Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2, prompting a U.N. oil embargo on both nations, crude prices have risen from about $20 a barrel to more than $30, threatening the global economy.
Ministers from 1 to the 13 member nations from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) were in Vienna, site of the cartel's headquarters, for the talks.
Those supporting an emergency meeting were Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, Guatemala, Qatar, Ecuador and the United States.
Americans leave Iraqi capital
55 dependents of U.S. diplomats leave Baghdad, head for Turkey
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — About 55 dependents of U.S. diplomats who were stranded for several days in Baghdad after fleeing Kuwait, left the Iraqi capital yesterday for Turkey, the U.S. Embassy here said.
Embassy spokesperson Carole Lee Heileman said the Americans left Baghdad early morning in a car.
Heileman said the group was expected to arrive at Turkey's Habur border post sometime in the afternoon or evening.
Turkey sometime today, she said.
See related stories pp. 3a, 2b, 3b
From there, they were to be taken by bus to the southern Turkish city of Diyarbakir and flown out
She said the 55 were all dependents of U.S. personnel who had been stationed in the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. "An additional 54 or 55 personnel, most men, who had been stationed in Kuwait, and we have not secured their release," Heileman said.
Earlier this week, Iraq gave a Friday deadline for nations to close their embassies in Kuwait, claiming its oil rich neighbor as part of Iraqi territory. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after its Aug. 2 invasion of the emirate.
But the United States, most European nations and many other countries have refused to close their embassies in Kuwait City, instead reducing personnel there to a minimum.
The U.S. Embassy sent about 100 diplomats and their dependents to Baghdad, where they were stranded when
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein reversed an earlier promise and refused to let them leave.
But Saturday, Iraq's U.S. ambassador said in Washington that the wives and children of the American president have been killed.
"The dependents are going to be released," said Mohamed al-Mashat, summoned to the State Department.
"Some of them will be leaving soon." However, he said the diplomats would be treated "just like anybody else," meaning they will be detained. He said that although Iraq and the United States "are on the brink of a catastrophe," Baghdad was not going to use force against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait.
In all, about 21,000 foreigners have been caught in Iraq and Kuwait, including
CITY OF BENDY
Sen. Bob Dole attends the dedication of the new Dole Human Development Center.The ceremony was Saturday in front of the building.
Dole attends center dedication
Bv Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
As a student at KU, Sen. Bob Dole never imagined that a KU building would be named after him.
"I was not worried at the time about a building being named after me," Dole said. "I was worried about the real estate value."
“It’s not every day that someone gets a building named after him, and it’s even rarer that a building named after someone who is still alive, unless, of course, you’re Donald Trump.” Dole said to 300 people.
But the same man who dropped out of college to fight in World War II returned to the University of Kansas on Saturday for a ceremony to dedicate the new Dole Human Development Center.
The $12 million building is near the corner of Sunshine Avenue and Illinois Street. About $9 million of the building's cost was provided by the federal government.
Dole Center, which displays a portrait of Dole in the lobby, houses four academic departments previously
situated in other buildings on campus: human development and family life, special education, speech-language hearing and the radio-television sequence of the School of Journalism.
Dole said there could not be a more appropriate time for the center's opening because of this year's passage of the Americans With Disabilities Act, which provides civil-rights protection for the handicapped.
"This human development center sets a new standard for accessibility for handicapped Americans."
Senators will meet with Mubarak
Sen. Bob Dole and seven other U.S. senators departed Saturday night for the Middle East to talk with world leaders in an effort to negotiate with Saddam Hussein, Dole said Saturday.
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who has ties with Iraq's leader, may relay a message to Hussein from the U.S. officials, who are on an 11-day trip to the Middle East and the Soviet Union.
Kansan staff report
"He's the one Arab leader who might be able to knock enough heads together." Dole said of Mubarak. "Maybe to figure out some neglected settlement, for some way to Saddam Hussein to save face."
Dole spoke Saturday morning in Lawrence during the dedication ceremony of the Dole Human Development
The seven senators accompanying the Senate minority leader are Democratic Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, and Republican senators John Warner of Virginia, Jake Garn of Utah, Don Nickles of Oklahoma, Alan Simpson of Wyoming, Alphonse D 'Ammot of New York and Connie Mack of Florida, Dole said.
The senators will arrive in Bahrain or Saudi Arabia today for a briefing and will address U.S. troops, he wrote.
He said the chances of avoiding a military conflict were "fairly dicey right now."
Students dropping courses must fill out questionnaire first
For students thronging to Strong Hall to drop a class within the next few months, there will be an extra paperwork waiting to be completed.
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that beginning today, students who wanted to drop a course must complete a questionnaire that explained why they were dropping.
What we're attempting to learn is
why students are dropping courses," Shulenburger said. "We've got a big concern."
He said most students who dropped were undergraduates,who average three drops a year.
Shulenburger said it was time-consuming to sort out schedules when students dropped classes that often, but the biggest concern was for those students who were unable to enroll in classes they needed because of students who dropped a course after the add deadline.
He said it was evident that there was a problem because at the beginning of the semester, classes were crowded and students were searching for class openings. But later in the semester, most classes were average-sized.
The deadline for adding is Sept. 7, two months before the deadline for dropping. Nov. 2.
Shulenberger said the questionnaires, which will be read by a computer, would not make the add-drop process more time-consuming if
students filled them out ahead of time. They are available at the dean's offices of individual schools and at the enrollment center.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said there would be one more person added to the staff to help students fill out the forms.
go to the head of the line.
Students who know they are going to drop a course should do so as soon as possible. Thompson will have to wait for their appointment time and may
"It benefits other students if you can get that class space available," he said.
Last semester, it was suggested that students be charged a fee for dropping classes. The idea was proposed to make students who enrolled in classes just to try them out realize very serious the add/drop problem was.
The fee proposal was rejected at the time but may be implemented in the future, Shulenburger said.
The idea of a questionnaire was suggested by the then executive vice chancellor, Judith Ramaley, who said policy changes should not be made without a better understanding of the problem.
"We made up this questionnaire by talking to lots of students and people who deal with course changes within the schools." Shulenburger said.
Possible policy changes will depend on the questionnaire's results, which are expected late this semester at the earliest.
2
Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
HI: 99
LO:76
Smiley Face
Seattle 75/55 New York 91/73 Denver 94/60 Chicago 94/73 Los Angeles 91/66 Dallas 101/76 Miami 91/76
KEY
Rain Snow Forecast by the Associated Press Temperature
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Forecast by the Associated Press Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Sunny, hot days and clear warm nights continuing through Tuesday.
Salina
98/73
KC
98/75
Dodge
City
101/75
Wichita
102/74
Tuesday - Hot days but milder nights, High 95, Low 67.
Wednesday - Continuing hot with little chance of rain. High 96, Low 73.
Thursday - Another hot one.
High 95, Low 67.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Friday - Hot and dry. High 95, Low 67.
Saturday - Great day for football. High 94. Low 68.
The University Daily Kansan (USFS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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Two female physicians to join Watkins staff Kansan staff report
Patsy Denning, a Lawrence physician specializing in office gynecology and ambulatory medicine, will begin work at Watkins on Sept. 4, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins.
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Deann DeRoin will begin work Sept. 10 as a student health physician and office gynecologist. DeRoin, a family practitioner, worked more than eight years at Haskell Indian Health Center at Haskell Indian Junior College before accepting the job at Watkins.
Yockey said that Denning would work seven tenns as long as a full-time employee and that DeRoin would work half time. They will be working with the two left Watkins to work at the University of Illinois School of Medicine.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, has been recognized by the National Association of College and University Residence Halls for long
KU housing director receives service award Kansan staff report
Stoner said that from 1980 to 1988 his position for the association was adviser to the national student officers. As a student member of the university, he was involved in the 1966-67 school year and president in the 1967-68 school year
association and service.
As a graduate student Stoner worked for the association's National Information Center, an information exchange for student officers.
Stoner said he was surprised to be the first one to receive the new honor, which will be awarded every four to five years.
"I don't know how they decided," he said. "I think the award will mainly acknowledge the advisers."
Nixon cancels excursion to Eisenhower Center Kansan staff report
Former President Richard Nixon has canceled his Sept. 8 visit to the Eisenhower Center in Abilene a spokesperson for the center said.
Coleene Cearly, public relations specialist for the center, said that according to press releases, the president had felt tired since attending the opening of the Nixon Presidential Library on July 3 in Yorba Linda, Calif., and had decided to reduce his workload.
Nixon's visit has not been rescheduled. Cearly said.
Police report
A purse was taken Friday or Saturday from a car parked in the 1500 block of West Fifth Street, Lawrence police reported. The front passenger window was broken. Damage totalled $160.
A student's pursue and contents valued together at $40 were taken Friday from a restaurant in the 2000 Fourth Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ Four pursues were taken Friday from a car in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. ■ A teenage boy's life was
threatened Friday by a man who waved a gun in the boy's face in the 1300 block of 24th Street, Lawrence police report.
A mountain bike valued at $600 was taken Friday from the 1600 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo, compact disc player, two tennis rackets and a radar detector valued together at $1,200 were taken Thursday or Friday from a KU student's car in the 1000 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. Someone broke the front passenger window of the car to gain entry.
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University Daily Kansan / Mondav August 27,1990
3
Middle East turmoil ties up college funds
By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer
Middle Eastern students with family and financial ties to Kuwait have found it impossible to get the resources after the Iraq invasion there.
Daphnie Johnston, assistant director of foreign student services, said that as a result, the comprroller's office, in conjunction with the Office of Foreign Student Services, had deferred payments on those students' tuition.
"The students who are most affected are not necessarily citizens of Kuwait," Johnston said. "But they are students from the Middle East who do have family members who work and live in that country and who cannot get the money that they need."
Johnston said students had contacted the Office of Foreign Student Services when they found out they could not get their money.
Beverly Nightingale, a specialist in the comptroller's office who worked at the deferment table at fee payment, said some of the
KU reserves called to duty would receive a full refund
Kansan staff report
KU students called from reserve to active duty will be eligible for a full refund of tuition and unused University fees, David Jaidri and Eric Friedl.
Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said students' academic status would not be hurt by the new law for mandatory military service.
Del Shankel, acting executive
students were more upset than others about the situation in the Middle East.
vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus, said. "If anyone from KU is called to active duty, we will arrange for appropriate leave."
"One of the first we saw was really upset," Nightingale said. "One of our reps told him that she was sorry that things were such a mess at home, and he burst into tears. His shoulders started shaking, and it was obviously a very heavy burden."
That includes faculty and staff.
Capt, Mal Cape, who is stationed at the university, said students and faculty in the Army ROTC could be called to active duty any time.
"They would be mobilized if things got really bad." he said.
She said that others were
Johnston said students had to verify that their source of private money came from Kuwait. Paying for college in the country was made on an individual basis.
matter-of-fact about the situation.
A few students are being handled directly by the Kuwaiti government, she said. Representatives of Kuwait told KU officials it still would sponsor its students.
Shankel defends decision not to limit ROTC at KU
By Karen Park
Kenyon staff writes
Faculty spar about Defense Department policy
Kansan staff writer
KU faculty and administrators remain at odds over what should be done about the Department of Nursing, including members based on sexual orientation.
Some faculty members at Thursday's University Council meeting said Defense Department policy, which denies homosexuals ROTC scholarships and officer commissions, was a direct violation of the University of Kansas' anti-discrimination policy.
On May 3, the Council passed a resolution that would prohibit ROTC from holding commissioning ceremonies and personnel of KU personnel in the ceremonies.
The KU policy states that a student may not be denied the rights of access to or participation in any University-sponsored or University-approved activity because of race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, age, ancestry or sexual orientation.
The resolution was given to Chancellor Gene A. Budig for approval, but he did not sign it.
chancellor, spoke at Thursday's meeting to explain the administration's position on the policy.
"Although we firmly believe that discriminatory practices have no place on a university campus, we strongly favor continuance of the ROTC program at the University of Kansas." Shankel said.
Donald McCoy, professor of history, said that the Defense Department policy violated University policy and that he could not understand the administration's decision to reject the Council's resolution.
Shankel said the ROTC program represented one of higher education's most attractive scholarship programs. The program provides training for college students, including an increasing number of women and minorities.
Del Shankel, acting executive vice
"The armed forces provide significant first-employment opportunities for many of our graduates." he said.
After about 30 minutes of discussion, Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American studies, proposed that the issue be addressed by a committee with the majority of the Council voted to continue the discussion at its Aug. 30
meeting.
In an interview Friday, Shankel said he did not think a sofa work by KU to change the Defense Department policy would be effective.
He said the three most effective ways to change the policy would be to work with other universities, enact legislation to force a change or support judicial decisions against the policy.
"If we were confident that our takes the kinds of actions that the council suggests we take would change the policy, we would do it." Shankel said. "I'd hate to see our students lose the scholarships and the opportunity to be involved in ROTC.
"If I could decide for my colleagues, I think that we ought to delay any further consideration of solo action for a year or two. We will do everything in our power to change the policy."
Shankel said that if all other options failed, he thought the University should consider changing its agreements with the ROTC.
"I suspect one of the avenues will be successful," he said. "It's still pretty early to tell."
SIG Sauer
ABOVE. The Kansas Highway Patrol is replacing its old 357 caliber stainless steel revolvers, top, with 45 caliber semiautomatic GS Sauer P220 pistols. Officers are being trained for safe use of the weapons. RIGHT: KHP Field Sergeant Leo Connors aims with his SIG Sauer P220 at the KHP firing range northwest of Topeka. Connors directs training of KHP personnel in using the semiautomatic pistols.
PARKS SHERIFF
Kansas Highway Patrol to begin carrying heavier weapons
Bv David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Dirty Harry has packed a 45-caliber
Patrol vehicle. Patrol officers, are starting to follow suit.
Do not, however, expect to see highway patrolmen lugging around huge revolvers with 12-inch barrels. In fact, they are giving up their revolvers.
The Highway Patrol is in the process of switching its standard issue sidearm from a .357 caliber Magnum to a heavier 45-caliber semiautomatic handgun, and
Kansas Turnpike Authority is picking up
the ballots of the Preserve, Kansas
Highway Patrol spotted
Prostler said the Turnipke Authority has given the Highway Patrol 454 S.I. Gauer model P220 pistols, along with gun belts and bolsters, at no cost to the state. The Highway Patrol is responsible by state statute for patrolling the turnipke.
"For all the years we've provided service to the turnpike, it was a way of them demonstrating their gratitude in the time of the budget crunches the state is undergoing," he said.
The Highway Patrol has begun training its officers to use the weapons but has not been trained on a machine.
He said the change to a **45-caliber** semiautomatic would give officers more firepower, greater accuracy, better stop-
sure and would enable them to reload faster.
Field Sgt. Leon Connors, who conducts training for the new weapons, said the new guns and gun belts would allow officers to carry 22 rounds of ammunition instead of
the 17 rounds officers carried with the 357-caliber Magnus. Also, the new weapons will hold eight rounds compared to six held by the old.
Connors said the rank-and-file officers were enthusiastic about the change.
"Everybody so far is just thrilled to such be said. They want to know when they can."
Countrys said that the Highway Patrol's division B, which includes Lawrence, was training officers in groups of 12 and that only one group had completed its training
and received its weapons. Each officer receives three days of training and fires more than 700 rounds of ammunition in order to qualify to carry the guns.
"People are qualifying more easily with the new weapon." Connors said. "Scores are going up dramatically. They have absolutely fantastic accuracy. I could just about kiss the guys that bought them for us."
Prostler said the change was prompted by an increase in shootings against police of
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Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Crisis mirrors past
But Saddam Hussein's actions should not reflect on Iraqi, Middle East people in U.S., on campus
These references also have been applied to the Middle East military giant that Saddam used to invade Iraq.
Mention Saddam Hussein today at the University of Kansas and the typical reaction is a sneer, references to insanity or comparisons to Adolf Hitler's world-takeover fantasies.
This isn't the first time a country has been personified through its leader's military activities. During the 1980s, Iran became a fanatic, West-hating country under the Ayatollah Khomeini. Japan once was remembered for its Pearl Harbor attack and self-sacrificing kamikaze pilots, as was Germany for its World War II concentration camps.
These personifications and feelings about countries also have been transferred to people. After World War II, Sen. Joseph McCarthy made communism a household word by starting one of the biggest panics in history. Neighbors accused neighbors of infiltrating society with communism. Suspicion abounded, especially against foreigners.
Since the invasion of Kuwait, another panic has developed in the United States. Arab-Americans have reported being subjected to isolated cases of violence.
Albert Mokhiber, director of legal services for the committee, said the 2.5 million U.S. citizens of Arab descent already were being negatively linked to Iraq.
Foreign students make up about 7 percent of the KU student body, and Middle Eastern students make up about 14 percent.
students should not be thought of in the same context as Iraq. They had no role in Saddam's actions.
Saddam took power in Iraq in 1979 after Iraq's former president, Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr, resigned because of illness. One month after he became president, Saddam arrested many government officials and charged them with plotting to overthrow him. Twenty-one of those officals were killed by a firing squad, and 33 others were sentenced to prison terms for the supposed coup attempt.
Sara Martin, assistant director of the Office of Foreign Student Services, said she did not know whether any Iraqi citizens were enrolled at KU because enrollment figures had not been compiled yet. But the Iraqi crisis affects students from many Middle Eastern countries, she said, because the Iraqi oil fields employ people from surrounding countries.
If the families of Middle Eastern KU students' rely on the Iraqi oil fields for employment, they may have no source of income because Iraqi and Kuwaiti assets have been frozen by the U.S. government.
The University has offered to defer tuition payments for these students. And if the crisis continues, University loans may be offered to the students.
We all should follow KU's lead and offer understanding to Middle Eastern students who are caught in a crisis over which they have no control.
Mary Neubauer for the editorial board
Bush on vacation
President not neglecting crisis in Middle East
Since Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, news reports have told of a growing U.S. military presence in the Middle East and of what President Bush is doing in response to the crisis. In one of his latest responses, Bush on Wednesday authorized the call-up of as many as 200,000 military reservists to support U.S. troops stationed in Saudi Arabia.
Support for this U.S. military opposition to Iraq has soared.
Meanwhile, news media and others have begun to question Bush for leaving Washington two weeks ago for his vacation home in
Kennebunkport, Maine. Critics say the president should stay in the White House as long as the Iraqi situation remains unstable.
If Bush is required to go to his vacation home in Maine to show Hussein that the United States will not bow down, such a retreat is justified.
Bush's leadership, whether from Maine or Washington, has guided troops peacefully thus far in the Middle East. What he does to deal with the crisis, not where he deals with it, is the real issue.
Sally Gibbs for the editorial board
YOU HAVE A STRONG MILITARY,
YOU HAVE KUWAIT,
WHAT NOW?
OCCUPIED ISRAEL,
$40 A BARREL, AND
JORDAN...
HUSSAIN
AND HOW ABOUT
SOME FOOD AND
SMORES FOR MY
COUNTRY?
HOW ABOUT PEACE?
Helpless store pets not given chance for survival of fittest
Recently I was in a pet store, just browsing, when I happened to glance at a certain
...ing, when I lap
opened to glance at a certain
aquarium. Inside the aquarium was
a snake. Beside the snake, huddled
motionless on the rock, was a young
mouse. There was no place in the
hole to hide it. There was a
shelter, no material that could be dug
or burrowed in, nothing for the
mouse to do but wait for the snake to
wake up and notice it.
What could I do?
Simha Ruben
I told the salesperson that I wanted to buy the mouse. He snatched it out of the aquarium and dropped it into a brightly-colored cardboard box with grinning cartoon mice cavoring on the sides: a wonderful, magic box, a box that mystically transformed pet food into pet food.
Of course, the mouse inside the box — the three-dimensional flesh-and-mouse whose face wasn't built for human expressions — was oblivious to its remarkable transformation into a pet or pet, never defined its life by anyone else's purposes. It was just a mouse, as it always had been a
Staff columnist
mouse
I knew the salesperson probably would throw another mouse in with the snake as soon as I left. I told him this was not a "natural" way for a snake to feed. In the wild a snake has to hunt for its own food. It gets only the mure that are either too slow, too weak or too hard to track. Any particular mouse is singled out for doom hours or days before the snake is even hungry.
If the snake is slower, dumber or unlucky than any of the mice, then it's the snake that dies. That's how nature works. And even the mouse that eventually is caught and eaten doesn't know it's going to be caught and eaten until just before it happens. There's a limit to the terror.
So now I have a mouse. In fact, I have two mice. Not having time to
provide adapuctal social stimulation for a mouse, I was obliged to get a second mouse to keep the first one company.
They're cure little critters. Not too bright but definitely full of life. There are beings inside these tiny bodies. There's a someone looking out of each pair of eyes — a someone who can feel pain and fear, a someone who has a personal interest in continuing its own existence.
A snake can't understand this. A predator in the wild doesn't know it's killing something that wants to remain alive.
But humans are capable of this understanding.
How does it happen, then, that under the stewardship of humans — humans who supposedly "care for" or perhaps even "love" animals — the dignity of the predator is destroyed, and the suffering of the prey is magnified beyond all natural limits?
▶ Simha Ruben is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in human development and family living.
Indian policy brings focus on caste system
T the standard recipe for student protests includes two parts idealism, one part outrage and a dash of rah-rah for the under dog.
Most of India's population is Hindu, a religion in
large numbers in the eastern position, or caste,
is characterized in large parts.
But protests now taking place on campuses in India leave a bad taste in the mouth. Students there are reacting to a new state policy that guarantees more than one-half of the new government jobs to the least-advantaged half of the population.
PETER J. MACKINNON
As in years past, about one-fifth of government jobs go to the lowest Hindu groups: the untouchables and tribals. The new plan calls for the next higher caste, or about one-third of the nation's population, to be eligible for another 27 percent of government jobs.
Those people comprise the group called the backward caste. In India, fluency in English reflects social polish. Only students in upper castes learn English, so the backward caste faces a
Rich Cornell
Associate Editorial Editor
disadvantage.
The backward caste members' opposition, the protesting, English-speaking students, are upset because the government long has been their largest potential employer. A shift from favoring the higher castes to improving the lot of the others will cost some of the angry students their jobs.
candidates has been cut
To some, the conflict in India illustrates the weaknesses of affirmative action everywhere. After all, no one can say whether the requirements will allow more qualified but earlier shunned candidates to receive the jobs. If not, the quality of the government will suffer because its choice of
Affirmative action, it seems, convinces each social group that it is the underdog.
But as affirmative action continues trying to change ugly, unspoken rules in the United States, the lesson offered by the new policy in India is not just that it will make us like all other changes, carries its own weaknesses.
Instead, the selfish, defensive protests remind that privileged groups everywhere would fare better and longer if they would volunteer to release their grips from all the goodies on their own. When the underprivileged gain enough voting power to enforce change, as just happened in India, the overprivileged suffer, complain and generally appear silly.
It seems that the upper-caste students, understandably frightened about dimming job prospects, also could stir within themselves a bit of idealism and sympathy for the age-old underdogs. Isn't it time to question the confining caste barriers?
> Rich Cornell is an Olaite senior majoring in journalism and English.
Credit cards invite financial pratfalls for students
As I enjoy the waning moments of my college career, I can't help pondering those days of old when I was young, innocent and not in the financial disaster I am in today. What was it that led to this? Why do I owe everybody money? Who did this to me?
Although I could do the mature thing and take responsibility, I'd rather not. Instead, let's blame it on the large bastion of credit parasites that infest the college campuses of our country.
D.J. BARTHOLOMEW
Consider, for example, fee payment. Immediately before and after we write balloon checks in the Kansas Union, we must shuffle between twin rows of classmates armed with credit applications.
John Strubert
that promise all.
Staff columnist
It is unethical of banks to spend these abundant marketing resources on college students, a group they know are under financial constraints? Are they really going to pay for the new credit and have their parents pay the
deb? Of course not. They would rather have the students pay it themselves through the use of a student loan.
Some people even say that this interest figure
will be higher if it will take four or five
vans to pay the total amount.
If you already are in the "never-never" land of financial destruction, be careful. And if you aren't careful, I hope you are partying your brains out when the bill comes.
Three Imaginary Girls
ARE YOU GUYS SURE
YOU'VE GOT THAT?
I CAN GIVE YOU
A HAND.
UN-UH, CASSIE, WE'RE
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SPEAK FOR YOURSELF!
ARRRGH.
**▶ John Stubbrut is a St. Louis senior majoring in journalism.**
By Tom Avery
ARE YOU GUYS SURE YOU'VE GOT THAT? I CAN GIVE YOU A HAND.
UN-UM, CASSIE, WERE FINE, REALLY.
SPEAK FOR YOURSELF! ARRRGH.
I HATE THIS! EVERY YEAR. WE LUG LOADS OF STUFF INTO A NEW PLACE
ME, TOO, THAT'S WHY I TRUD TO CRAM A LOTTA STuff INTO ONLY A COUPLE OF BOXES
SO WHATCHA GOT IN THE LITTLE ONE MANGED BED? A WHOLE LOTTA SHEETS?
MY BED?
YOUR BED?!
WELL, SOME KITchen Stuff TODO.
TOM 4VERVOK
You might forget how much you owe
I HATE THIS! EVERY YEAR, WE
LUG LOADS OF STUFF INTO A
NEW PLACE
ME, TOO. THAT'S WHY I TRIED
TO CRAM A LOTTA STUFF
INTO ONLY A COUPLE OF BOXES
HEY!!
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KU
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BED
Other Voices
The fact that some health-care workers are reluctant to take care of patients with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus is disturbing. Ten years ago it might have been more understandable, given the lack of knowledge about the disease and the rampant rumors that filled the gap.
But physicians, dentists, nurses and medical specialists should know better than any other Americans the difference between fact and fiction concerning AIDS. Moreover, they have an obligation, by nature of their professions, to be role models in society with AIDS. Otherwise, the first thing they should do is stop calling themselves professionals; it implies considerably more than having academic credits or efficient work habits.
The National AIDS Commission recently reported that too many health specialists are refusing to care for patients with AIDS or the HIV infection. In its third interim report to President Bush, the advisory body established by Congress said health care workers must acquire the expertise to treat the disease instead of using ignorance as a means of HIV education programs be made available for all health care workers.
Those obliged to consider and correct this problem must keep in the
From the Kansas City Star.
As the national commission points out, they deserve to be supported, and their behavior must be reinforced.
front of their minds the fact that most health care workers are treating AIDS patients. Protective measures and clothing are tedious for them; they have worries about the rare chance that something will go wrong and they'll be infected. But they're doing the job they must do anyway.
If I don't get out of Hong Kong by 1967, I'm finished. I know it." The quiet despair in Li Qiang's words over the death of millions of Hong Kong residents
They, like the 42-year-old laborer, are consumed with fear and uncertainty about what will happen when he meets China's Kong to China seven years from now.
The British Nationality Act is woeily inadequate and unfair. Only 4 percent of Hong Kong's 5.8 million residents are eligible to emigrate, but about 3.25 million hold British nationality documents.
Britain alone can't absorb the 3.25 million Hong Kong residents who already have papers. But it has used the entrepreneurial flair and capital to expand the emigration program. From the Indiana Daily Student
KANSAN STAFP
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manage
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
News ... Julie Mettenburg
Editorial ... Mary Neuberauer
Planning ... Pam Sollier
Campus ... Holly Lawson
Sports ... Brent Maycock
Photo ... Andrew Morrison
Features ... Stacy Smith
Campus sales mgr ... Campus sales mgr
Regional sales mgr ... Jackie Schmizelner
National sales mgr ... David Price
Co op sales mgr .. Deborah Salzer
Production mgr .. Missy Miller
Production assistant .. Jilie Axellan
Marketing director .. Audra Langford
Creative director .. Gail Embinder
Letters should be typed, double spaced and less than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kannan will be notified.
Great columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
The Korean missionary the right to object or edit letters, gain columns and cartoons. They can be the answer to the question of who is a saint? The missionary the left to object or edit letters, do and not act, affect the view of the Korean Colonels are the question of the course and do not act.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 27, 1990
5
University searches for a new director of Minority Affairs
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
A committee of administrators, faculty and students expects to find a director for the Office of Minority Affairs by Jan. 1, 1981.
Caryl Smith, associate vice chancellor for student affairs, said the office was left without a permanent director when Rosita Dorsey resigned in June 1989. Marshall Jackson is interim director.
Although more than a year has passed since Doresy resigned, Smith said the committee only recently had access to the staff. Vice chancellor for student affairs.
"The resignation occurred so late we couldn't appropriately do all we needed to fill the position until now," Smith said.
According to the position announcement, applications for the position must be submitted by Sept.
14.
"We didn't begin advertising until fairly recently, so we have to give applications a chance to start coming in." Smith said.
The minority affairs director will develop programs to encourage minority groups' values and cultures, according to the announcement. The director also will work to enhance the campus climate for all students to create an appreciation for diversity and will assess any academic barriers existing at the University.
Applicants must have a master's degree in counseling or a related field and have experience working with minority students.
Ann Eversole, a member of the committee and director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said that committee had not had its first meeting.
Halls hire more RAs; directors praise change
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
The department of student housing has hired 20 additional resident assistants to work at four residence halls and the ratio of hall staff to students.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that since he took his position at the University of Kansas five years ago, he has wanted to add resident assistants. The plan is to hold staff in the stalls to one RA per wing.
He said he hoped the plan would be completed by the end of this academic year.
Stoner said increased staffs would make the RAs more interactive with their residents.
"They will probably not do any additional programming but will probably be more effective at it," he said.
Stoner said Ellsworth Hall added six RAs to its staff.
Deb Miller, residence hall director at Ellsworth, said expanding staff to one RA on each wing would make it easier for the RAs to get to know their residents.
Miller said Ellsworth, which has one men's and one women's wing on each floor, previously had only one RA on each floor. She said residents with personal problems would have to take the male or female RA under the new plan.
Mike Triplett, residence hall director at Hassinger Hall, said that because of his position as director of the RAS he heard was mainly from the RAs.
More pockets of problems occurred on wings that had no RA, he said.
Stoner said six RAs were added to the staff at Hashinger Hall.
Triplett said he thought the reason for immediate staff increases at
Ellsworth and Hashinger was to make RAs of both sexes available to residents on the coed floors.
Although the main goal of adding RA's was to improve RA-resident relationships, the staff increases the pressure to reevaluate noise and vandalism, he said.
LeeAnna Lamb, residence hall director at McColm Hall, said additional staff members would be needed to clean the floors, which now have no RAs.
Lamb said RA evaluations completed by residents on the wings without RAs contained complaints the residents never saw their RAs
Lamb said residents on those wings also had more noise complaints
Frank Harwood, residence hall director at Oliver Hall, also said he thought the staff increases would strengthen the floor community
Oliver added four RAs to its staff and now has two RAs on the men's floors.
Harwood said he thought emergency situations might be handled more effectively with additional staffing.
Four RAs were added to the staff at Gertrude Sears Pearson Corbin Hall so each floor would have an RA. Stoner said before the increase, some RAs were assigned to more than one floor at GSP Corbin.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police spokesperson, said that most reports the KU police received from residence halls involved burglaries.
Mullens said security might be strengthened when halls assigned more than one BA to each floor.
"The more people you have for that, the more coverage you have for, but pressure not totally be put in control situation like that," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
The University Counseling Center is offering the following groups for students throughout the fall semester:
Counseling Groups and Workshops for Fall 1990
Adult children of alcoholics: An ongoing support group dealing with the problems and concerns resulting from growing up in an alcoholic family. Time: Mondays, 1:30-3:00 or Tuesdays, 2:00-3:30.
Grieving and loss: An ongoing counseling and support group to assist students in dealing with significant losses in their lives. Ting: Tuesday, 4:00-6:00.
Romance: wine & roses or ripple and dandelions? An ongoing support group dealing with the problems and concerns of commitment, communication, and expectations pertaining to romantic relationships. Time: Mondays, 11:30-1:00.
Eating disorders: An ongoing counseling and support group to assist students suffering from bulimia (or if anorexic, actively B+P) to change their problemable way of relating to food and themselves.
Time: Tuesdays; 9:30-10:45.
Women only: An ongoing counseling and support group dealing with issues of gaining greater understanding of themselves and ways of relating more comfortably with others. Will cover issues regarding competition, intimacy, self-acceptance and expression of feeling. Time: Thursdays, 1:00-2:20.
All groups held in 116 Bailey Hall. For information or to enroll, call the Center at 864-3931.
Kansas University Student Special
from
The Topeka Capital-Journal
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KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR
Monday
Library tours will be given at 2:30 p.m.
at Watson Library. The tours last about
45 minutes.
Tuesday
Library tours will be given at 10:30 a.m. at Watson Library.
The Student Assistance Center will
offer a workshop on time management from 7 to 8 p.m. in 4012 Wescoe Hall.
introduce them to facilities, resources and services available at KU
■ International Graduate Student Orien-
tment Room
■ Jainawk Room in the Kansas Union
Wednesday
Thursday
offer a workshop on academic excellence from 7 to 8 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall.
■ Library tours will be given at 2:30 p.m.
at Watson Library.
■ The Student Assistance Center will
Library tours will be given at 10:30 a.m. at Watson Library.
Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
Friday
The Student Assistance Center will offer a workshop on foreign languages from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
**Minority Graduate Student Orientation will be at 10 a.m. at the Jahwak Room in the Kansas Union. The program offers opportunities for involvement and with opportunities for involvement.**
Graduate Executive Committee will meet at 7 p.m. at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian students of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. The agenda includes gay and lesbian survival at KU.
College Republicans will meet at 7
p. m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The Princeton Review
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Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Big Daddy Love says:
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While you were out, the Love Garden has grown! Come check out the new digs and
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on up to Lawrence's oldest & largest used record store and see why it pays to get used!
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University hires jazz director
Kansan staff writer
Bv Amv Zamierowski
Dan Gallev is the new director of jazz studies at the University
After working in many fields with jazz music and playing in jazz bands around the country, Daniel Gailey went on to work as a KU new jazz studies director.
Gailey was hired in June after former KU jazz director Ronald McCurdy accepted a position at the university of Minnesota in Minneapolis.
Gailey said he planned to run the jazz program like McCurdy had.
Gailey will direct the jazz ensemble, beginning and advanced jazz improvisational students, jazz piano players and jazz singers.
Robert Foster, director of music and dance at the University of Kansas, said that at some universities, two people must be hired to direct the jazz ensemble and the jazz choru t both have the knowledge to teach in both areas.
"If you are working in the commerical music world, you have to be literate in this area," Galley said.
"He is a great player, and he has received honors and prizes as a performer," Foster said. "We have a strong, popular jazz program, and we are confident that we picked the best person to continue that."
Gailey earned his master's degree in theory and composition from the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley last spring. During his last semester at UNC, Gailey was the music director of the music technology center.
He said all fields in the music industry except symphony orchestra had turned to computer technology.
"It was a great position because they just spent $3 million to bring themselves up to date in computer technology music," Gailey said.
Galley said he learned to use the equipment and taught the faculty how to operate it.
Gailey said that the saxophone was his favorite jazz instrument but that
jazz was not restricted to traditional instruments. Almost any instrument can play jazz.
"The definition of jazz is getting harder to define." "Gailey said." Jazz is more becoming contemporary music and less a defining style."
Galley said his main interests as a performer were in contemporary jazz and jazz fusion, which mixes elements of popular music with jazz
"People tell me I get a contempo rary sound." Gailey said.
Gailey has produced and played on several of UC's college recordings. Some of his compositions also have been used on other universities recordings.
Gailey said he composed and arranged music more than he improved because arranging was where he had been the most successful.
Galley said he took a year off from studying for his master's degree in 1967-80 to work in the Caribbean on the Cayman Islands an americana cruise line as a staff arranger.
From 1986 to 1988, Gailey worked two weeks each summer in Hawaii
Last year, Gailey critiqued band at the UC Greeley Jazz Festival. He said he was impressed by the KU jazz band
Galley said he played in a band two hours a night and acted like a tourist the rest of the time.
playing in a jazz band at the Hyatt Hotel in Maui.
At the festival, Gailley talked to McCurdy about the KU jazz program.
Gatley said he might take the jazz band to the UC Greeley Jazz Festival, where the band would be entertained but would not compete.
Gailey said the trend in jazz dance vals was to focus more on the music rather than on competition between bands.
"I'm not big on competitions," Galey said. "Competitions at the University setting can get cut off and students are competing and not treating it."
Gailey said he was impressed by KU and Lawrence so far.
"I have met with nothing but cooperation," Gailey said.
SAE fraternity agrees to KU supervision
Kansan staff report
Fraternity officials could not be reached for comment.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and KU officials have agreed to a plan designed to improve fraternity members' human relations skills, according to a news release from the University.
SAE members have agreed to KU supervision of the fraternity's programs for three academic years, the release stated.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life,
said a committee was formed in
April, which, after reviewing the
fraternity, made suggestions about
what items should be included in the
agreement.
The fraternity agreed to several items including:
- Participation in cultural sensitivity
ity training, which will be developed in consultation with the department of student life staff
- Sponsorship of a campus forum concerning cultural and gender sensitivity.
- Initiation of plans to recruit minority members to the fraternity
- Improved assistance to the chap from the fraternity's alumni
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 27, 1990
7
Nation/World briefs
Rival chiefs appeal for an end to tribal conflict in South Africa
Rival tribal chiefs blamed the white-led South African government yesterday for the black factional fighting around Johannesburg that has claimed more than 500 lives during the past two
Most of the fighting has involved Zulus loyal to the conservative Inkatha movement against Xhosas and other blacks who support the African National Congress.
A delegation of Zulu and Xhosa chefs toured troubled townships yesterday and pleaded for an end to violence.
The delegation, which included seven Xhosa and six Zulu chiefs, said it did not represent any party. But the chiefs all belong to the Congress Party of South Africa, a group with close ties to the ANC.
California mishap kills 4 boys;
mother escapes oncoming train
The mother, Leoniain Lendes, 32, of Delano,
Calif., "got out of the way right at the last
moment," he says.
Trapped inside the wreckage were her children, ages 1,4,6 and 7.
The engineer told police he saw a woman waving and began to brake one block before impact. The Southern Pacific train, traveling nearly 70 miles, stopped in front of the cars, had no chance to stop in time. Calahan said.
Hurricane, tropical storm churn toward the northeast Caribbean
The newly born Hurricane Gustav spun toward the northeastern Caribbean with 80 mph winds yesterday, tailed in the mid-Atlantic less than 1,000 miles east by the season's newest tropical storm, Hurricane
Officials in Martinique, Dominica, Guadeloupe, Antigua, Barbuda, St. Martin, Maarten and surrounding islands issued a hurricane watch yesterday.
Hurricane warnings were expected for part of the area by early today, said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables, Fla.
At 2 p.m. CDT, Gustav, which reached hurricane strength earlier in the day, was centered near latitude 15.0 north, longitude 65.5 west, or about 310 miles southeast of Guadeloupe.
Yugoslavia mine blast entombs 169 workers
The Associated Press
DOBNRJA, Yugoslavia — An explosion of methane gas or coal dust yesterday trapped 169 coal miners underground, and an official said there was little chance any survived.
Only one man, who was working near the surface, was pulled alive from the Dobrjina-Jug pit of the Krema kine, who Vidan Krsmanovic, technician of the rescue operation 90 miles west of Belgrade.
If the trapped miners died, it would be the worst mining disaster in Yugoslav history.
"The rescue work is proceeding very slowly." Krsanovic told reporters. "Corridors in the mine have caved in, there are high concentrations of toxic gases, and it is very hot inside."
He said that about 90 rescues, with breathing equipment strapped to their backs, were searching for survivors. But he said it was virtually impossible any of the trapped miners survived.
"There is no need to talk about such a possibility." he said.
Krsanovic did not give the number of bodies found. An earlier report by the official Tanugj news agency said that two people were found alive and that eight bodies were recovered.
The Tanjug report had said 170 miners were in the mine when the blast occurred about 1:30 a.m.
There was no immediate indication how far underground the miners were trapped. The blast had not been detected.
Sunday.
The force of the blast ripped out steel supports and ventilation equipment. Tainu reported
Tangled ruins of the conveyor belt that carried coal from the shaft were scattered around the mine mouth. Huge pieces of a concrete archway and large mine entrance were being pulled away by cranes.
Kreka mine, one of the oldest in Yugoslavia, was the site of a weeklong strike for higher pay that ended Friday. Strikers from Kreka demonstrated in Sarajevo, capital of Yugoslavia's central region of Bosnia, throughout the past week. They returned to work Saturday after being promised a 100 percent increase in their $270 average monthly salaries.
Mining experts interviewed by Belgrade radio said high concentrations of the highly inflammable methane gas might have accumulated in the shafts during the strike.
Vladimir Jimire, a mining inspector, told reporters that 178 miners had been in the shaft at the time of the explosion. He said the blast was caused by diesel dust, methane gas, or a combination of the two.
Taiwanese cruise vessel capsizes; at least 21 die
NANTOU, Taiwan — Rescuers yesterday pulled more bodies from a lake where an overloaded tourist boat overturned during a moon-gazing cruise a night earlier. At least 21 people drowned, and 34 were missing and feared dead, police said.
The Associated Press
yesterday, police said. No U.S. citizens were known to be aboard.
Shell Taiwan Ltd., which chartered the boat for a weekend tour, said in a statement that 88 people were on board, including three British men and another company staffers and family members.
About 200 rescuers, including divers, searched the picturesque Sun Moon Lake in one of Taiwan's most popular tourist districts for survivors through Saturday night and
"We are extremely distressed by this great tragedy," said Jonathan D. Crossman, a survivor of the accident and president of Shell Ltd, a subsidiary of the British company.
Crossman and his 7-year-old daughter, Nicola, were救 boat by boats that rushed to the scene, but his wife, Julia, 40, and a son, Joe, were missing, said Shell official Tseng Tung-shin.
Rescuers said a baby was among several rescued from a cabin with windows that could not be opened.
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If you answered "yes" to any of these questions then get invoved in state issues with the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS (ASK).
If you are interested in being a member of the ASK Advisory Board, Lobby Teams, Voter Registration, or working on Political Campaigns, contact Greg Hughes or John Lewis at 410 Kansas Union, 864-3710.
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Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Mr. Hiroshima Nagai, President of the Japan National Library Association, presents a certificate to Mr. Yasuhiko Oda, Chairman of the Japan National Library Association.
Richard Quinn/KANSAN
Takeshige Koshio presents gifts to Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith.
Japanese city delegation visits Lawrence officials
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Fifteen students from Japan and three officials from Lawrence's future sister city, Hiratsuka, Japan, visited City Hall on Friday afternoon.
Takeshige Koshio, leader of the delegation, brought a message to Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith from Hiratsuka Mayor Kwoiie Ishikawa.
"We are looking forward to the opportunity for exchange activities with students and citizens of Lawrence," he said. "We will search trust and friendship between two groups that make our mutual bond everlasting."
Hiratsuka, with a population of 245,000, is about 35 miles southeast of Tokyo.
Mayor Martin-Smith said she was excited to meet the Japanese students.
"This is only the beginning of a great future together." she said.
ker hat hugger, sheer. Karen gives fans from Hiratsuura, including a hand fan bearing the names of the 15 students and the word "friendship" in Japanese. He also brought a Japanese festival gown. Martin Smith wore the gown while she posed for pictures with the Japanese students.
Haruko Terada, a student leader of the delegation, said the students were grateful for the opportunity to visit Lawrence.
She said she wanted to share the experience in Lawrence with friends when she returned to Hiratsuka.
Terada said the visit to Lawrence was her first to the United States. She said Lawrence was different from what she had expected because she only knew about big cities like New York and Los Angeles.
She liked Lawrence, she said, because it was not crowded and was full of trees.
She said she also liked the kindness of U.S. citizens.
Martin-Smith said the Japanese students were gracious.
"Their parents would be very proud of them," she said.
They arrived in Lawrence on Aug. 23 and stayed with members of a local organization, Friends of Hiratsuka.
They visited local schools, including the University of Kansas, before leaving for San Francisco yesterday morning.
Koshio said 121 Japanese students applied to visit Lawrence. Fifteen were chosen through essays and interviews.
Martin-Smith said she and other city officials would visit Hiratsuka in September. The City Commission will designate Hiratsuka as Lawrence's official sister city Sept. 21.
"We are so anxious to go there and to see the city," she said.
The officials plan to visit Tokyo on Sept. 25 and have dinner with the KU alumni chapter in Japan.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 27, 1990
9
Retirement home dog show enlivens a hot summer day
PARKING
Krissy Clark feeds her prize-winning dog, Pepper, at the show.
Kansan staff report
Twenty-four dogs had their day yesterday at Brandon Woods Retirement Community 1501 238-678 Drive 413 The Dog Days of August Dog Show.
Debbie Nall, director of Brandon Woods, said the show was not intended for pedigree or professional dogs and was designed only to bring smiles to the faces of the residents, staff and contestants.
The event, which began at 2 p.m., could not have had a more appropriate name as the heat and humidity rose throughout the day.
The seven categories included: the ugliest, cutest, smallest, biggest, best-dressed, most talented, and all-around favorite. Every participant received a bag of Kibbles 'n Bits dog food, donated by the event organizers each category gave a $10 cash prize, also donated by Quaker.
Pepper, a grey and black schauzer owner by Kriszy Clark of Lawrence, the woutest dog category. Pepper was dressed as a baby in a blue T-shirt and diapers. She pushed her in a baby stroller.
Candy Clark, Krissey's mother, said that the stroller originally was bought as a gift for another daughter's new baby but that Pepper loved to ride in it, so they decided to enter her in the contest.
Cliffy, owned by Lucy Basow of Lawrence, had to escape from prison to win the biggest dog category. Basow and her friend Corey Smith chose to dress them in black and white; the dogs were black and white, and they thought their dogs would be cute in the same color stripes.
Thieves are killing Rolex wearers to get their hands on the watches
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Rolex watches, gilded baddes of wealth and luxury, have become an emblem of violence and death as robbers who covet the expensive timepieces are killing their owners for them, police say.
Sam Sabbah was meeting his wife
and a painter in his new Beverly Hills home in June when an intruder fatally shot him and took his Rolex.
A few days later, west Los Angeles transmission shop owner Melvin Thompson broké with his usual resort handgun, pointed intending to take it to a jeweler. A
robber hit at closing time, taking the watch and cash and fatally shooting Thompson.
A Rolex watch ranges in price from about $1,000 to more than $20,000. Some of the 18-karat gold timepieces are encrusted with diamonds.
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K.U. Students Sports Tickets Distribution
Please note: You may pick up YOUR Sports Ticket only.
Dates: See schedule below
Where: East lobby Allen Field House
Time: 8:30-5:00
Bring: K.U.ID. with Fall 1990 Fee Sticker Spouse Ticket-Please bring proof of marriage
SCHEDULE
If your last name begins with the letter
A-E Monday, Aug. 27th 8:30-5:00
F-K Tuesday, Aug. 28th 8:30-5:00
L-R Wednesday, Aug. 29th 8:30-5:00
S-Z Thursday, Aug. 30th 8:30-5:00
If you miss your assigned date you have from Aug. 31st until Oct. 1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House (Tickets are still available if you have not yet purchased them!) Clip & Save
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10
Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Butterflies abound this season
Mild, wet spring allowed large number of larvae to survive
By Jennifer Schultz Kansas staff writer
The questions fly through the air, floating through the minds of KU students, beating their wings against normality, resting occasionally in the minds of lepidopterists before rejoining them as tumors in a dance of speculation.
A hackberry butterfly rests on a flower in front of Hoch Auditorium
So it is only "flitting" to ask, "Why are there so many butterflies in Lawrence this summer?"
James Ashe, director and curator of entomology, said a high larvae survival rate this spring had caused the butterfly population explosion. The rate was high because of the cool, wet spring in Lawrence.
"There was excellent plant growth, and larvae had a lot to feed upon. It also kept down the number of parasites which feed on the larvae." he said.
Asha said the Asterocampa Celtis butterfly was what most people saw in Lawrence. It is called the hacker tree, because it feeds on hackery trees.
"The hackberry butterfly has a wingspan of one and a half inches, orange with black marking," he said. "It is not a particularly bright butterfly."
Ashe said there were two broods of butterflies, one in June and one at the beginning of July.
The hackberry butterfly does not migrate, and the adults will die this year.
Ashe said it was typical of the butterflies to congregate on roads or walks to sun themselves, or on the hills where they can get shelter where they get salt from the soil.
"Already the numbers of the butterflies are decreasing dramatically," he said. "There are not as
Jim Danoff-Burg, graduate student in entomology, back the wall of his house was a forest of butterflies.
"Swarms of them fly around," he said. "When you walk back there you
feel like St. Francis of Asissi enveloped by butterflies."
Barb Griffith, Raytown, Mo. freshman, said the butterflies came in through the window and flew into her room. Jayhawker Towers, where she lives.
But Griffith did not think the butterflies were unusual.
"I thought it was just Kansas," she said.
Renovation closes fraternity house
By Debbie Mvers
Kansan staff writer
Most of the windows were boarded up, and few cars occupied the circle drive.
Last week was the quietest rush week the Phi Kappa Psi house ever had seen.
The house, 1602 W 15th St., is undergoing a $1.8 million renovation and expansion project, which will increase the occupancy of the house by six to 96 and will increase the square footage by 30 percent, said Mike Rozell, Phi Kappa Psi president.
space. Rozell said
He said alumni had donated $1.5 million since the fundraising process began five years ago. The alumni still own the institution.
The improvements to the existing house include adding a fire sprinkler system, renovating the rooms and bathrooms and converting the basement, which now houses the dining room, into study rooms and computer
The expansion project includes building a dining room, which will connect the original house to a second wing. Rozell said. One floor of the new wing be devoted to a living room and the other two floors will provide additional living space.
Rozell said the target completion date for the project was Aug. 1, 1991.
The renovations were needed because the house is 26 years old, Rozzell said. There also was a need to comply with building codes.
Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said 16 fire code violations were found at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
He said the violations included not having smoke detecters in each room, a lack of emergency lighting and a broken gas leak detector.
Chapter members are living at Jayhawker Towers until their house is completed.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 27.1990
11
Political unification produces problems for East Germans
The Associated Press
LEIPZIG, East Germany — East Germany is about to disappear, to be swallowed up by its rich Western neighbor, and the universal enthusiasm of a few months ago has waned.
Pollls indicate the vast majority of East Germans favor unification, which is barely a month away. But, they also never will always结论 that conclusion.
The "We are one people" banners that hung from trees, factories and homes during the pro-unity frenzy of early 1990 are gone.
There are no cheering crowds and no convoys of motorists blasting their horns in anticipation of full unification Oct. 3.
Reality has set in, especially since the economic merger officially began in July. The issue foremost in the minds of East Germans is how to crumble their economies facing them as their crumbling economy is absorbed by West Germany.
"Maybe the GDR (East Germany) could have survived as a newly democratized country," said Maria Chudoba, a bartender at the Capucino cafe in Leipzig. "But now it's too late to turn back."
Some show a decided lack of eagerness for unity, especially in Leipzig, birthplace of the uprising that ended with the abolition of Stalinist rule less than a year ago.
Heinze Weiss, 74, and his 70-year-old wife, Gertrud, said they would not have minded East Germany continuing as a democracy.
"We're happy about unity, but it was not a necessary development," said Weisse, a retired hairdresser with good side and bad side to everything.
He said he and his wife had a relatively good life even under communism and, as pensioners, had been allowed to travel outside the country.
"We had our little house here, and we were born here, so we always came back." Weisse said.
"We had our celebrations last year when the Berlin Wall came down," said Gisheu Oswald, a 63-year-old, oil-rich German man, an East German cultural center.
"We're glad unity is coming, but we've got to get to work now on some important problems, like putting the
economy in order."
East German cities are decaying, the bottom has dropped out of industrial production, and unemployment is soaring.
Most of East Germany's problems require money in huge amounts.
Leipzig has a desperate house shortage, crumbling public and commercial buildings and an antiquated building that has become a health hazard.
Unification and the resulting West German funds undoubtedly will help solve the economic problems during the next few years, but also will introduce problems to East Germany.
"Prostitution will come with the joblessness because people need money," said Peter Fernau, chief of detectives in Biftered, an industrial city. "We're also worried about heroin and the possible appearance of criminal gangs. There will be totally new dimensions to crime."
Several aspects of life will change after unity.
West Germany's legal system will be extended to the East, bringing in an entirely new code of laws.
"My officers are going to have to learn, learn, learn." Forman said.
learn, learn, learn. Farewell said.
Many East Germans fear West Germans will make all the decisions about their future.
A recent poll by the West German magazine Mazzini indicated 88 percent of East Germans supported unification, but 70 percent were disap pointed by it had been managed. The process has been largely orchestrated by Helmut Kohl, West Germany's chancellor.
With the two Germanys united, East Germans will find themselves in stiff competition with West Germany in militaries. They worry about coping.
"We never learned to persist in the face of adversity because, in the old system, that was of no use." (Oswald said.
"But we also have many good qualities. We tend to be very close knit and helpful to each other, and is something we don't want to lose."
Peter Heyroth, Lutheran pastor in Bitterfield, said the way unity had been managed was demoralizing many people.
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Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
The tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest land.
In1989 we were clearing 60 acres every minute.
At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years.
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
The Associated Students of KANSAS and the Youth Educational Services Program need a few good role models to tutor at-risk children.
If you come from an at-risk community, we need you to show these kids that they can make it too.
Earn money and help a youth get through school.
Positions are available in Lawrence, Kansas City, KS, and Topeka.
For applications, contact: Miriam Evans, #1 Strong Hall. 864-4725
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Applications are available in the
Student Senate Office - 410 Kansas Union
Deadline: Friday August 31st at 5 p.m.
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Foreign students see new face
New director wants program to remain strong and efficient By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Gerald Harris is the new director of foreign student services
Richard Quinn KANSAN
Each semester the Office of Foreign Student Services encounters new faces. This semester, students in charge of a new face in the director's office.
Gerald Harris has replaced former Director Clark Coan, who retired last spring after 33 years.
Harris said it would be difficult to replace Coan.
"Coan did such a remarkable job," Harris said. "I was a little skeptical about taking the position."
"I was nervous about bringing in a new director," Emery said.
Laura Emery, assistant director, said any new director would have been intimidated by Coan's reputation as a strong director.
But Emery said she had put her fears aside.
"It has been a little crazy in there," she said. "But Dr. Harris is enthusiastic and has a good sense of humor. He brings freshness to the face."
Coan said the assistant directors were highly qualified and would help Harris with foreign student orientation.
"Harris knows the field well," Coan said. "I wouldn't anticipate any problems at all."
Harris said he took the job to keep the program strong and efficient
"We will try to maintain a high degree of knowledge about all the areas that students would want to be advised in," Harris said.
He said international students had questions about government regulations and federal policies. The staff would keep up with changes in laws, he said.
"It used to be a change in regulations might occur once every five years," Harris said. "Now, changes happen maybe every other month. The difficulty is when you are trying to work with 100 students from 100 different countries. You have to be prepared. You don't and not knowing where you stand."
Although international students have government-related questions, many of their questions are the same as U.S. students," Harris said.
"Their fears are the same," Harris said. "They fear that they won't be able to make friends. They worry that failure will succeed, and if they'll fit in."
Geri Lamer, office graduate assistant, said she was working on the International Connection program with Harris. The program allows U.S. and international students to meet and develop a lasting friend-
Lamer said she looked forward to working with Harris.
"He has lots of new ideas, and I'm really excited to be a part of them," she said.
Harris said he had always been involved with international students and programs. He worked in the Office of Foreign Students when he was a graduate student at the University of Utah in 1970. Since then, he has worked in international education.
"Most people that get involved with international education find it very rewarding," he said.
Harris said he hoped to interact with the students directly. Direct contact with students is what Harris did by EM from the University of Arkansas.
"I want more contact with the students." Harris said.
Bar patrons must comply if asked to present identification, police say
By Christine Groody
Kansan staff writer
Local police say that underage drinkers are misinformed if they think they do not have to cooperate with police officers who enter bars and ask patrons to produce identification.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said this misconception stemmed from students being unaware that a pretrial rulings last month had been overturned. District Judge Jean Shepherd had been overruled in appellate court.
Shepherd ruled that looking young was a subjective judgment and not sufficient cause for officers to detain people.
Shepherd's ruling also stated that officers could ask anyone in a bar for identification but that bar patrons were not required to produce any.
This ruling stemmed from the arrest of Abbey J. Bernstein, then a Winnetka, Ill., junior. Bernstein was arrested and charged with being a minor in possession of alcohol when officers found her at the Free State Brewing Co. with a beverage in her hand.
Shepherd's ruling was overturned April 6 by the State Court of Appeals in Topeka.
According to the appellate decision, a person's physical appearance could be used as a basis for asking for identification. It also recommended that Miranda Rights be read to those detained by officers.
Bernstein's case was dropped because officers had not read her the Miranda Rights.
"Patrons can still refuse to produce identification, but officers can detain or arrest them on the spot,"
Mulvenon said.
Police do not go into bars for the sole purpose of checking for underage drinkers, Mulvenon said.
"We go in to establish good rapport with bar owners, students and patrons and to let people see that we're people too." he said.
Kelly Driscoll, owner of the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St., said he thought allowing police to check identification in bars made bar owners' jobs easier because it often was better to judge which identification was real.
The Mad Hatter has not had many problems with underage drinking this year, Driscoll said.
"You get a certain amount of fake IDs during Country Club Week. You just turn them away. Probably next week, you begin to take them away," he said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday. August 27, 1990
13
Lindley wants back on the court
HOLIDAY SHOOTOUT AT THE KOMBER
HOLIDAY SHOOTOUT
AT THE KOMPOLE
Chris Lindley still plans to play basketball for the Jayhawks.
By Juli Watkins
Kansas sportswriter
Chris Lindley, the former Raytown South High School basketball star who attracted the attention of KU students and fans with his courage and stamina, received a permanent prosthesis for his right foot Aug. 16.
Kansan sportswriter
Lindley lost his right foot beneath the wheels of a moving train last January while trying to climb between two cars.
He said he was still adjusting to the prosthesis.
"It is a little painful," he said. "It will take some getting used to in my playing."
And playing is exactly what Lind ley is doing.
He said he had a medical redshirt for the 1999-91 season. A medical redshirt is used when an athlete has been declared a sport because of a medical reason.
Lindley said he would not know exactly under what circumstances he would be working out with the Jayhawk basketball team until next year. But he is determined to try to play on the college level.
"I'm going to give it a shot next year, my sophomore year," Lindley said.
Lindley, 6-foot 9 forward, had signed a letter of intent on Nov. 14 to play for the Jayhawks. After the accident, he accepted an institutional scholarship offered by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
In the meantime, Lindley is continuing his camaraderie with the rest of the team and is living with former
West said he had confidence in Lindley's plans to play basketball next year.
KU player Freeman West this fall
The Associated Press
The new prosthesis was fitted by Lindley's doctor, Jim Lane, at the University of Kansas Medical Center and has been treated at the KU Med Center since being transferred Feb 1 from Transman Medical Center.
"I believe a person can do what ever he wants to do if they have the right frame of mind." West said, while Mr. Bauer has that right frame of mind."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - One pitch That was all Bo Jackson needed
Although Lindley attended the summer session at KU, he said he was extremely excited to begin the fall semester.
Lindley said that although his level of play was not the same as before, he was pleased with his progress.
"The fall will be so different," he said.
Playing for the first time July 17, Jackson launched a 450-foot run on the first pitch thrown by him in Randy Johnson yesterday afternoon.
Lane is a nationally certified prosthesis. It fit Lindley with the prosthesis, he made a cast of Lindley's leg. He then modified the prosthesis to fit the leg to ensure equal pressure on the leg. Lane said the prosthesis worked just like a pair of shoes. He said Lindley put it on in the morning and took it off at night and could even wear a sock with it.
Lane said Lindley's plans to play basketball for KU were not unrealistic.
"Just as long as he doesn't have any major setbacks," Lane said "I was up to chris' strength and stamina. His attitude is much better."
"I don't measure them. I just go
out and try to see the ball,' Jackson said.
Jackson homers on first pitch; Royals win 8-2
The Royals defeated the Mariners 8-2, taking three games of the four game series.
The ball landed in a fountain in left center field at Royals Stadium. It was Jackson's 20th home run of the season.
It also was his fourth in four at-bats, tying a major league record for most home runs in consecutive at-bats in two games.
to play, he forgot about the long layoff.
He homered in all three at bats July 17 in New York before going on the disabled list with a shoulder problem.
"I was ready to play two weeks ago, but they said it was a six-week injury and they wanted to give me another shot." "I continued them to let me play."
Jackson said that once he started
Jackson singled in the sixth inning and went to second on an error.
Offense highlights team's scrimmage
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
An 88-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by freshman running back George White highlighted the Jayhawks' first scrimmage on the new turf Friday at Memorial Stadium.
Football
White finished the day as the leading rusher, gaining 55 yards on nine carries and scoring two touchdowns.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he was not surprised at the return because White had returned two kickoffs and a punt for touchdowns in high school. He earned a spot on Streel and Smith Magazine's pre-season All-America honorable mention list before his senior season
"I've said many times that George White is a great player," Mason said. "That's why I said there's a good chance he'd play as a freshman."
Junior fullback Maurice Douglas scored the other rush touchdown on a 24 yard run and finished the day with three carries for 36 yards.
Junior wide receiver Rob Licusri had one carry for 40 yards. Licusri also had five receptions for 79 yards and scored a touchdown.
Junior running back Tony Sands struggled during the scrimmage, gaining only six yards on five栽 but also had a catch for six yards.
The leading receiver was junior Jim New who had three catches for 77 yards and scored two touchdowns.
Mason said he thought New had an average day for what he was capable of doing, and New agreed.
"I want to use today as a stepping stone." New said. "This is an important time to do well, but not as important as it will be next week."
New started off the first game of the 1989 season with a 19 yard catch against Montana State but did not make another reception until the sixth game against Iowa State when he had six catches for 152 yards.
Both of New's touchdown receptions Friday were from sophomore quarterback Chip Hillary. New said he was impressed with Hillary's confidence, leadership and good decisions on where to pass the ball.
Mason said that he was impressed with Hilleary's play but that New had better not become Hilleary's favorite receiver.
"If New is developing into a favorite receiver, then it will tear down our team," Mason said. "You can't have a favorite receiver in football, but you don't dictate where a pass should be." Other team's defense does."
Hilarye's third touchdown pass was caught by sophomore wide receiver Matt Gav.
Gay had been moved to defensive back earlier this season. However, he was unhappy with the switch and Mason allowed him to move back to
"We let players play the positions they want to play." Mason said. "We were hurting in the defensive back spot. I tried to talk him into playing there and he doesn't want to, so I switched him."
Although Hilleary was the only quarterback with a touchdown pass, freshmen Asheki Preston and Nate Florell also saw action. Preston completed two of three passes for 63 yards and Florell connected on three of seven passes for 29 yards. Florell three one interception.
Mason said the field goal kickers looked better Friday, but the kicking game, short yardage play and goal line defense all needed work.
New said that the work on the new turf paid off and that there was quite a difference. New said he felt he was running faster because of it, and the rubber insert made quite a difference.
"The field is beautiful and the rubber padding is so bouncy." New sad. "When I first stepped onto the ramp, when I was jumping on a trampoline."
Top-ranked teams end classic in a tie Offensive styles clash in season opener of college football in Anaheim, Calif.
The Associated Press
The season opening game between two teams who finished 11-1 last season was a standoff of contrasting styles.
ANAMEIM, Calif. — Mike Pritchard helped give me 5 Colorado a two-touchdown lead with runs of 78 and 55 yards, but Andy Kelly's sensational passivation No. 8 Tennessean at 3:13 p.m. yesterday's inaugural Pigskin Classic.
Pritchard, a converted wide receiver who led the team with 12 catches last year, gained 217 yards on 20 carries.
The Buffaloes needed the big plays because they had five of the game's eight turnovers, and Tennessee had a hot quarterback in Kelly, who passed for 368 yards, including 362 in the second half. Colorado had only 13 on defense, and Minnesota was less than it went 11-0 before losing to Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl.
Pritchard, who fumbled on Colorado's first play, scored on his 78-yard run with 7:11 left in the game, giving the Buffaloes a 31-17 lead. Quarterback Tommy Payton doubled inside, lateralled to Pritchard, who was by himself on the sideline.
Coach Johnny Majors elected to go for the tying extra point by Greg Burke rather than a two-point conversion, and the decision seemed to be a correct one as Tennessee againado and got possession on its own 23.
The passing of Kelly, who finished 33-for-25, got Tennessee down to the 4, and Chuck Webb scored on a draw play with 2:25 left.
Then, Kelly led the Tennessee rally, passing 14 yards to Carl Pickens and made it 31-24 with 4:09 left. The Volunteers then held Colorado and regained possession on their 26 yard line for the tying drive.
Pritchard scored on his 55-yarder for a 17-10 lead 4:11 into the third quarter. He went up the middle on a trap play and outran cornerback Floyd Miley to the corner of the end zone.
A 13-yard run by Webb on a draw play and a penalty got the ball to the Colorado 41, but the game ended as Webb ran another 25 yards before being run out of bounds on the 16 as time expired.
Dave McCloughan, a cornerback who also had an interception, scored on a 52 yard punt return for a 24-10 victory. The defense sideline and sliding punter Joey
Chapman near the end zone
The Volunteers needed only 41 seconds to pull to 24-17, as Kyle completed four of six passes, including a touchdown for the touchdown with a 33.1 left
Tennessee got the ball back when Dwayne Davis fumbled the kickoff at the Buffalo's 19.
Colorado ended a string of seven straight losses at neutral sites dating back to 1972.
But Kelly's twice-tipped pass was picked off in the end zone by Tim James. James also intercepted Kelly in the end zone when the Volunteers were threatening in the final seconds of the first half.
Colorado ended a string of seven straight losses at neutral sites dating back to 1972, including the loss to Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1 and two freedom Bowl losses at Anaheim Stadium.
Webb, who had seven 100-yard games as a freshman, gained 131 yards on 27 carries.
After Williams blocked Burke's 44-yard field goal try, Hagan led the Buffaloes on a 19-play, 97-yard drive that consumed 9:33. Haggan threw only once, a 19-yarder to tight end Jon Bompan for first-and-goal at the net. 2. Hemingway went under the pile of fourth-and-one to tie the score 7-7.
Colorado had turnovers on its first three drives and four in the first half. Hagan was intercepted by the Buffaloes' second and third drives by Dale Carter, a junior college transfer who has first start, and Mark Fletcher.
The Volunteers converted on the middle turnover, though, when Webb scored on a 3-yard dive over the top first half. WT-12'd left 37-2 left in the first quarter.
But Tennessee had bad luck, too, as Burke had two field-goal attempts blocked.
Colorado went ahead 10-7 on Jim Harper's 35-yard field goal midway through the second quarter.
But Hagan was intercepted by J. J. McCleeskey, setting up Burke's 47-yard field goal and a 10-10 tie 2:54 before halftime.
Colorado tailback back Bieniemy was serving a one-game suspension for an altercation at his parents' house in July.
DX
Ball control
Frank Muller, Chicago sophomore and member of the KU Soccer Club, practices his ball-handling skills. Muller was practicing yesterday on the soccer field near Robinson Center.
Sports briefs
Grades have KU recruit waiting out a semester
Cortez Barnes, a 6-foot 8 forward from Wichita, will not enroll at the University of Kansas this semester, he said. Roy Williams announced last week
Barnes, who signed a letter of intent May 4, failed to meet NCAA academic requirements. Williams was hired by Hutchinson Community College.
Barnes averaged 19.6 points and 9.5 rebounds a game for Wichita Heights High School last season while earning all-state honors. He graduated as the fourth-leader scorer in school behind former RU player Darnell Kirk. Barnes earned Wichita State players Aubrey Sherrod and Antoine Carr.
Barnes was selected to play this summer on the Missouri Valley Amatei Athletic Union All-Star team, which also included KU recruits Patrick Richey and Steve Woodberry.
Four win All-American at cheerleading camp
Four University of Kansas varsity cheerleaders and Crimson Girls earned all-American selections at the National Cheerleading Association Collegiate Camp in Dallas on Aug. 2-5.
Designated as all Americans were Danny Hoffman, Marian Loewenherz, Traci Morgason and Wendy Todd. Also nominated were Shawna Mason, Evan Holt, Sonya Snyder and Karin Lawson.
As a squad, the Crismon Girls won two trophies, one for best home routine and one for best fight song. The KU cheerleaders, defending national champions, were finalists for the Award of Excellence
The successes followed minor setbacks in traveling to Dallas.
"We had an incredible time getting to Dallas," said advisor Elaine Brady. "Two of our four vans broke down on the walk. We were on the side of the road for two hours. We had to drive to a little town where we stayed for four hours. Finally, a kind man used a church van to take us to Dallas."
The first three days of the camp consisted of clinics and training in new cheerleading and dancing techniques. The last day was devoted to team competition and American selections.
Both squads qualified for the National Competition to be in Dallas in January.
Tryouts for this year's Junior Varsity Cheerleaders start tonight at 6:30 and continue through Wednesday.
14
Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Bookstores provide students with way to reduce expenses
Gas prices likely to raise book costs
Kansan staff writer
If there was ever a look of dread, the face of Jim Finnegan. Overland Park freshman, showed it as he and his classmates did the total of his textbook purchases.
His brow was furrowed as he wiped away sweat and wrote a check for $196.
This scenario will be replayed as students buy their books this week. But as expensive as the books are, instructors have a way to ease the main.
Students can receive a rebate that refunds to students 7 percent of their total receipts from purchases made the previous semester.
The rebate applies only to cash or check purchases. Credit-card purchases are not included because KU Bookstore does not accept credit card transactions.
Dean Syerson, a clerk at the Kansas University Bookstore, said that because many classes used new editions, he would not resell their old books and were
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas and Burden Urms, said the program had paid back $2 million that it was implemented at KU in 1944.
Mike Reid, manager of KU Bookstores, said KU was the only Big Eight school that offered a rebate program.
"Students can reduce a big chunk of their costs for books," he said. "For example, if a student had to buy a $4 book, he could buy a used one for $3." He suggested that students and the book buyback, that textbook would end up costing only $7.90."
Students who do not wish to save their receipts can place them in a box that will be placed next to registers beginning Sept. 18. Rebates from those register tapes will go to the women's athletic department
Last year, proceeds from the rebate program to women's athletics totaled between $600 and $1,500. Reid said.
Textbook prices eventually will increase because of rising gasoline prices, Reid said. Most of the books were in the store before the Middle East crisis, but Spring 1991 books will be more expensive than the average percent fuel surcharge, which has been added to all new shipments.
With each purchase, the bookstore hands out an envelope that explains the program. Reid said only students were eligible for this program because it was implemented as a way to give something back to students who supported the bookstores with their student fees.
Tim Earp, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior, said he had resigned himself to paying high book prices.
Bo O'Neil, Hinstine, ill, sophore, more, said, "I freaked when I saw the Spanish and geography books. I saw them as best but most of them are new editions.
"The first year a student comes to KU, it's a shock for them to pay the prices because most come from a public school where their books were made in China. That's the best way to prepare yourself for the prices is to just expect it."
Although the average student spends $200 a semester on classes and could receive $14 back from the 7 percent rebate program, only 17 percent of students took advantage of the rebate last year, Reid said.
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120 Announcements
FORGEISH LANGUAGE STUDY Skills Program.
Help for students of any language. Thursday, 8k; September 30, 9 p.; pajahawk Room, Kansas Union. Presented by the Student Assistance Team.
COMMUTTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: Welcome Sette Forl?
Legs? Strategies for studying smart and
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Wednesday, August 29 at 7 p.m.
300 Strong Hall. Presented by the Student
r or confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Greiving and Loss - The University Counseling group for individuals who have experienced significant loss are or close to someone who has lost a loved one. In addition, death, relationship decline, job loss, or a significant change in one's life. Contact LHx Care (212) 537-0146 to get started in the group or if you have questions about the
Lend A Land. Volunteer for the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. Applications go through on campus and are accepted during September 3. EEO/AA organization. NEED A HIDE/HIRD? Use the Self Care Serve Center. Self Care Serve Center is now enrolled in Preschool, kindergarten, half and all-day Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool is now enrolled in International materials. 15 staff. New classrooms Large playground. "Where fun and learning go" students on staff. only minutes from campus. Students on staff. only minutes from campus. Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2454 or visit 149 Mass. Headquarters
TIME MANAGEMENT workshop. Take control of time and your life with a method that realizes the potential for your career, prioritize, manage your study time and have time for research or travel. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student assistance Center, 123 Strong.
130 Entertainment
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 27, 1990
15
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140 Lost-Found
Found: A feret at 11th & Mississippi, it is no located at the Humane Society
Found: set of keys at Etc. Shop. Call 841-0611
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205 Help Wanted
2 persons wanted to afternoon clean up. We need to be able to start between noon and 13:00 M.F. @ 8 per hour. 15-28hrs per week. Apply in person only. Applications will be sent *Iowa & Kansas* (from K.A.M.)
Adams Alumni Center is seeking part-time employees, dishwarepersons,饼 cooks, lines.
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After school babysitter needed for two elementary school children, weekdays from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Must be experienced in child care. Entrance is $15. 841-213-8111. Evenings: 841-213-8111.
ATTENTION TUTORS AND TYPEPIX. Naiamih Hall provides a tutor typet referral service for our residents. If you would like to be included this训导服务，请到108 Naiamih Drive and drive an out of carte.
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ENTERTEL INC. Full and part time schedules
training, advancement, opportunities
Guarantee hassle wage plan bonuses and inven-
tion based on job history. Call 811-2806 for
up interview. E.O.E.
Help Wanted, part-time, early mornings and afternoons, apply in person at Paradise Donuts 601 Kasold.
Excellent part-time jobs! We are looking for a few ambitious students to work on an on-campus marketing project for major companies. You will have the opportunity to work in an office! Call Ileane or Arna at 909-202127.
Help wanted: Rudy's Pizza for pizza delivery and day night shifts. 15. Helen The Crossing (Chicago) to assist with customer service for Lawrence youths ages 3-14. Great opportunity to utilize your skills in this volunteer effort. Call (212) 260-8900.
Loving person to care for our three y/o, f/day, m/ additional day on M, or w/ excellent level of communication. Need babystaff at Body Shaping Fitness Club 8:30 - 9:30 WedWed 2:35 - hr. call Abuja 843-496-9001 Need part person time to show app, answer questions and help with child care. Must have car and be work study eligible.
Office clerk Fulltime position: Computer knowledge helpful Pick up application at Sac S. 2525 Iowa St.
PART TIME Models Males 18-30 yrs, Female
8-23 yrs, Earn 75-90/IR TALENT PLUS (816)
91-940. No experience necessary
Male roommate needed for 4 bedroom furnished apartment. $179/month * 1_4 utilities. Close to campus. 749-0445
nominate, female, nonmoket to share 2 bedroom
rental $120 monthly + $1 utilities, washer dryer,
wroom room close to bus route. Prefer graduate student
or upper classman. Call 749 782-6750
*art time student employment position.* Responsibilities include assisting advising minority students; providing individual and group sessions with faculty; providing weekly meetings. *Measures:* Must be a licensed art educator and at least one year and in good academic standing. Must be eligible for work study. Must be a graduate degree.
campus procedures and activities, also excellent communication skills Position available im
mediately. Salary: $1.00 hr
all job description requirements available upon request. Contact Laura Roe, Office of Minority Relations, 2807 E. 1st St., Lawrence, RS 69453. RS 69453. 844-8435. All materials must be received by 5: 90 p.m. August 19, 2018
*art time help wanted.* Alvamar public snack
ar. 1800 Crossgate Drive
Preschool assistant teacher and aides. Part-time and full time. Must have some preschool training after every day. Apply immediately at Sunshine Elementary School in Eugene, OR equipped school and playground serving children. Call 412-368-0788.
I NEED AN ARTIST
for
The University Daily
Kansan!
make your own hours and gain experience Call Gail 864-4358
CHRISTMAS HELP NOW!
- National chain has 62 immediate openings
- Flexible part/full time schedules
- Scholarship/internship opportunities
- FOR INFO: 1-381-9676
- $10.15 start
PEZO
PYRAMID PIZZA
Driver Positions Available
hourly + commission + tips
* Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday - Sunday
507 W. 14th
(Under the Wheel)
Kaintee, a Montessori preschool located in a farm-like setting with horses, is hiring part classroom assistance to work M. Will训. Transportation re. Call 843-6000.
The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for part-time positions in food service, KU concessions and KU bookstores. See job board level 5 at personnel office, Kansas Union Building, EORE.
Breeding clerk, Full-time position M-F,
8:30am-5pm. Pick up application at Sac S., 2525
Iowa
Seeking very responsible coed to pick up two children from school and supervise for two hours Mon Fri  w841.8805
SEMINER WORK. Immediate opening with
manual chair 101# start. No exp necessary.
Scholarship Internship opportunities. Flexible
schedule. For information, 1-888-1928.
Picture This...
photo
Working for The University Daily Kansan!
AMIGOS
Photographers needed.
Make your own hours.
Call Gail 864-4358
Up to $5.25 per hour
Pay & Renefite Package
**WEST START** Package
* $4.50 to start (weekday, noon &
close shifts)
* Health and Dental Insurance
* Daycare Allowance
* 50% Meal Discount
* Frequent Performance Reviews
* Great Work Environment
* Paid Vacation
* Flexible Schedule
* S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed
Scholarship Plan
Apply at Amigos on 23rd.
opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace.
oriented Mexican fast food chain has
Amigos, an expanding quality
MANPOWER
FOR THE SPORTS MINDED
We need 20-25 enthusiastic
If interested contact Lori at
We need 20.25 enthusiastic people who enjoy sports and working with the public for ticket takers, security and parking services. Must be available to work all Saturday football games.
Need 20 Mktg Reps
Flex hrs Your choice
Interviewing Aug 30
9:00 a.m.4:00 p.m.
110 Burge Union
Apply in person
Business Development
Professionals
749-2800.
$5-10/Hr Potential
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 8 hours a day, one day a week between 8:00 a.m. to p.m. for more information call 842-2131.
Van driver, Department of Human Development, begin 9:49 AM. Transport young children to/from school at 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 10:45 AM to 12:35 PM, hourly work. Requirements included for fall driving, driver license, excellent driving record, need training, required parked off campus. Preferred experience with car wash or hotel. Come to department of Human Development at application deadline August-August application. Application deadline August-
225 Professional Services
School Education offered thru Midwest Driving
Driver, serving KU students for 20 years.
driver's license obtainable, transportation provided.
841-7749
Call of the Wild
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts part
follows H&W, color Tum Tum Scroll 795-183
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-3716
QUALITY TUTORING, MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS and ECONOMICS. All levels.
All tutors are experienced teachers. Call Dennis at
842 1053
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
TRAFFIC · DUAL'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
HUY 197 SPECIAL
QUALITY STORING will relieve
your test kit costs and bring
you success. For an appointment
call Denis A82 4055
"MATH 101 SPECIAL"
QUALITY TUTORING, a decade of service
16 East 13th 842-1133
1- Ider Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality. 943/263, days of eavesdropping.
or service.
(s2.00 off your first session with this ad)
235 Typing Services
1 - typing and w. p. 15 years experience
Resumes, letters, words, etc. Call Terry 482 47544
p.m. to p.m. Anytime weekends
Lation Students! i expensive, professional resume and typing service. No job too small MLR Graphics. 740-4648
Word Processing Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree: 841-6254
paper, legal sheet, threecase, no Calls after 9 p.m.
THEWIDORTHS. Wm. pay for typing when you can have word processing! HMAC, MAC, laser
1981 843 3147
Call: R.J.'s, Typing Services. 814-5942.
Formal letters, legal texts. No calls. 9 a.m.
Not all cases would processing? IBM, MAC, laser since 1981. 843-147-6
300s
305 For Sale
1980 18 x 70 Winton Mobile Home. 3 brm, 2 baths. Located in northeast N Lawrence Court $10,500 negligible. Leave message with server at 749 2288
1987 Subaru Just DL, Jet Stereo 5 speed 38,000km
Runs Beautifully B2.280 $2,749 798.962
Venus flyswatter
85,900 interview for fair hiring $12,600 @ #7 2044
Beds. Desks. Bookcases. Everything for your new apartment. Everything But Leaf. $98 Mass
Bobbi's says, "Sleep with the Best" For all your bedding needs come to Bobbi's Bedroom 2429 Iowa 842-7478
Must sell 1887 550 Kawasaki) Jet Ski. O'Neil wet suit $100 943-280-263
Selling Panasonic Sport 1000 10 speeds, mint condition, only $160 Must Sale. Three stool cars with backs $42/total. Raft with airs $20. 10 speed women's like $33. Call 841 1092.
340 Auto Sales
SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for
family, boyfriends or girlfriends. Starting at
only $12.95. Call 749-2901 or 842-9600
42 Pontiac 1000 w/ snow tires $150 obo • 749-2684
For Sale: 1990 Mazda MX6 LX, red, 5-speed, less
than 1990. Mazda MX6 LX, $129.00.
1987 Subaru Justy DL Air Stereo 5 speed 38.000mi
JP
FREE! Black Lab Thoroughbred Spayed Al
photos. Call 811-430-4000
360 Miscellaneous
By John Pritchett
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honour Viac/Mc A M E X/Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 184W. B 68, 749 119
BUY. SELL. LOAN CASH
SMALL REFRIGERATOR FOR RENT. 2 CUF
DT PESK SIZE #4 PER SCHOOL YEAR, 4
CUF FT $79 FREE DELIVERY RAY STONEBACK $9
SUMMER: $843 (4170)
Books Wanted  Wild Flowers of Eastern Canada by Katherine McKenzie  Wild Flowers of Southern Africa by Sima Elsoumage  Write Dennis Vaughn, 201B Shawnee, Leavenworth, KS 6048
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 and 3 bedroom apts., for June 1 occupancy. No pets. #892-897.
Aug. 1st, 2 bd Apt. in nice older house near 41H &amp;
August. Walk to KU. Ceiling fans, window
AC off, street parking. large yard. No pets. $385.
41H: 0147 074
1 and 2 furnished rooms off street park
and 3 furnished rooms on a street. Ac-
t mid. 2 Bldg., nice older house. & New-
ly, wood floors, window AC, Ceiling fans,
furnishings, kitchen, laundry back, back
yard, $25 water. No peds. No kitty.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
The newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
Studio 1, 2 & 4 & 3 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841 822, 841-525, 794 645, 794 645, 794 645
Mastercraft Management
Cut 1 Bd Ap1 in nice old house 1200 block Vervar.
Cook, ac window, AC clawfoot to show, with
lots of cloths, large eat in kitchen, $345, water dp.
No pets. 941-1073
Cute 1 Bd Apt in older house close to KU. 1300 block Vermont, off-street parking, window AC, No pets. $80, $41-1074
Do you enjoy getting up early to stand in the weather, waiting for a bus to campus? Sorry, we have 4 & 8 Bd Apcs in nice older buildings, within distance campus $800 - up. No俯卧 $920.
Do you enjoy the challenge of trying to study over the noise of the nightly apt complex party? Sorry, we have it & B IAp ts, in renovated study conducive older house near KU - 865. up its Ap.
For rent large one bedroom, very close to campus
and parking. Fully furnished with room
have recently renovated 865-369 - 841-8288
Space Sphere 3 bedroom home. quiet. North
facing. 2 bedrooms converted to
studio great for paintter pottery
conversions to studio great for artistry.
Sunrise Apartments
Sub-lase available immediately. Completely furnished 4 b hr 2-bath apartment. On bus route. 15th and Kasaid. Call 749-4269 or 842-4455. Offered by Mastercraft.
Available now. 2 bedroom apartments at Sunrise Place 918 & Michigan.
• Energy efficient • Close to campus.
Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-12pm, 1pm-5pm
Walk to KU & downtown, 1 Bd Apt. 900 block Mississippi, $335. Gas and Water pd. no pets. Bk1-8174
OPEN DAILY
9AM-5PM
Reserve Your Home Now!
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Go to...
- Custom furnishings
* Custom furnished for privacy
* Close to shopping
* Closet to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
Policy
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sunday
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Campus Place - 841-1429
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
★ CONVENIENCE
★ PRIVACY and
★ ADVANTAGES
We have it all
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Now leasing for Fall 1990
LUXURY
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Nassmith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate, nonsmoker, great location
$168/mo + 1 utilities, own room, 841 8030, lv message
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
Classified Information
Mail-In Form
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kovalev
Black lines count as 3 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
CUSTOMER WILL NOT BE CONFERENCED WITH ANY INFORMATION ONLY—
customer eligibility is assumed for more than one incorrect notification of any advertisement.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearlesss are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Founds are ads for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
- Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th>Words</th><th>1 Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>10 Days</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>3.45</td><td>5.10</td><td>7.25</td><td>12.05</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>4.05</td><td>6.00</td><td>8.50</td><td>13.50</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>4.65</td><td>6.95</td><td>9.75</td><td>15.15</td></tr><tr><td>26-30</td><td>5.30</td><td>7.90</td><td>11.00</td><td>16.70</td></tr><tr><td>31-35</td><td>5.95</td><td>8.85</td><td>12.25</td><td>18.30</td></tr></tbody></table>
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 30 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personalis 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 404 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate卖
120 announcement 225 power services
Classified Mall Order Form
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box.
DIDS MUST BE PREPAID AND MOST OF
Date ad begins
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification___ L.
LOW KANSAI POLICY
make checks payable to
University Daisy Kanai
Kanai, Japan
LAWS KC 66045
16
Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
LSAT GMAT GRE
LSAT GMAT GRE
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
CALL
843-3131
THE PRINCETON REVIEW CALL 843-3131
LIBERTY HALL
642 Main 749-1912
LSAT GMAT GRE
THE PRINCETON REVIEW CALL 843-3131
LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912
a spike tee joint mo better blues MON-THURS 5:45, 8:45 FRI-SUN 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart MON-THURS 5:45, 8:45 FRI-SUN 4:15, 7:15, 9:45
UNITED ARTISTS Theatre
Regent Hall, 51 St. Mary's Church, Bargum Maharaja 5:00 studios with paper I D 5:30
VARSITY 1015 Mass 843-1055 PRESUMED INNOCENT (R) EVER I D 11:00 9:00 with paper I D 12:00
HILLCREST 9th Iowa 842-8400 GHOST (PG-13) EVER I D 4:15 10:40 SUN I D 20:00 DELTA FORCE (R) EVER I D 7:00 SUN I D 20:00 DARKMAN (R) EVER I D 4:15 10:40 SUN I D 20:00 MAN AT WORK (PG-13) EVER I D 11:00 9:30 SUN I D 20:00 THE FLATLUNERS (R) EVER I D 12:00 9:30 SUN I D 20:00
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00 31st & Iowa 842-6400
All Seats $1.50 Average
Young Guns (PG-13) EVER I D 11:00 9:30 SUN I D 20:00 BESTYS WEDDING (R) EVER I D 12:00 9:30 SUN I D 20:00
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a spike tee joint
mo better
blues
MON-THURS 5:45, 8:45
FRI-SUN 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
a spike tee joint
mo better
blues
MON-THURS 5:45, 8:45
FRI-SUN 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart
MON-THURS 5:45, 8:45
FRI-SUN 4:15, 7:15, 9:45
DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart
found little R
MON-THURS 5:45, 8:45
FRI-SUN 4:15, 7:15, 9:45
UNITED ARTISTS
Theatres
Reg. sdn. 54 10
Child sdn. 32 10
Burgau Matteine $1 30
Student with proper ID $1 30
VARSITY
1015 Mass.
843-1065
PRESIDIUM INNOCENT (R)
NIVE 404 719 W. 20TH ST.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
GHOST (PG-13)
EVE: 4.90 7.15 9.40
SAT: 2 (0.10)
DELTA FORCE (R)
EVE: 4.60 7.15 9.20
SAT: 2 (0.10)
DARKMAN (R)
EVE: 4.60 7.15 9.30
SAT: 2 (0.10)
MEN AT WORK (PG-13)
EVE: 4.90 7.15 9.20
SAT: 2 (0.10)
THE FLATLINERS (R)
EVE: 4.90 7.15 9.30
SAT: 2 (0.10)
CINEMA TWAIN ALL SEATS $1.00
3151 ST & IOWA
842-6400
All Seats
$1.50
Payphone
YOUGUNS (PG-13): EVR 7/9-8/10
BETTSYS WEDDING (R)
EVR 2/9-3/10
SUNDAY (R)
Stay on the ball.
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports Page
SweetGrass DOWNTOWN·RESTAURANT·&·BAR
Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
traditional American fare nightly ethnic & international specials full service bar & 1/2 yards of beer!
NOW OPEN
Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
907 Mass.
Open Daily 7:00 a.m.
749-3355
We Have
More Than
Bridal
We Have
More Than
Bridal
For Women:
• Formals • Velvet
(long & short) • Cocktail
• Mini Skirt Dresses
For Men:
• Tuxedo Sale
• Tudedo
Rental
Marks
BRIDAL FORMAL
815 Mass./843-7628
For Women:
• Formals • Velvet
(long & short) • Cocktail
• Mini Skirt Dresses
For Men:
• Tuxedo Sale
• Tudede
Rental
Marks
BRIDAL FORMAL
915 Marc 1943-762
Back To School SALE SAVE 10-30% on footwear AIR
NIKE AIR
NIKE
Nike
JUST BEFORE YOU READ THIS
FUEL
NIKE
AIR
NIKE
NIKE
Enjoy savings on brand name footwear from Nike, Asics, Avia, Converse and Reebok. Many great buys on clothing also.
Athlete's
The Foot
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like the Athlete's Foot.
942 MASS. 841-6966
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sponsored by: Kansas University Religious Advisors
BAPTIST, AMERICAN
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th Nancy Blaise, Campus Minister-841-8001 Wednesday, Regular Fellowship Meeting, 5:30-7:30 p.m. (dinner)
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Rick Clock, Campus Minister 841-8001
Ward Scrantlin, president, 841-6758
Thursday's 6:30 p.m.
Meal on first Thursday of the month 5:30 p.m.
HARAMBEE
Black Christian Fellowship
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th 841-8001
Leo Barbee, Director
Fridays, 6:30 p.m.
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
Office 2125 W. 25th Suite J. 842-6592 Jim Musser Campus Minister 749-0455 Large Group Meetings, Kansas Union Small Groups call for more information
CATHOLIC. ST. LAWRENCE
Chapel and Campus Center at
1631 Crescent Road 843-0357
Fr. Vince Krische and Fr. Bob Everard
Chaplins
Sr. Pat Lynch, Outreach Minister
Confessions 4:00 p.m. Saturday
Saturday Mass 4:45 p.m.
Sunday Masses 9:00 & 10:30 a.m.; Noon
5:00 £10:00 p.m.
Weekday Masses 4:30 p.m. M.F.
Weekday Masses at Danforth Chapel
12:30 p.m. M.W-F
KU CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
400 Kansas Union
Dow Wittemore, Advisor
Thursday, Alcove C
Kansas Union 6-30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN
CHRISTIAN
BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
Sponsored by Southside Church of Christ
Sunday Class and Assembly 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Care Groups 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Friday Devotions 7:00 p.m.
On and off Campus Bible Studies
Contact Damon Gray 842-5213
or Dave Pruitt 842-5342
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (LDS)
3655 W. 10th Street
Bishop John Hendrix
Sacrament Meeting 11:00
Sunday School, Primary 9:00
Priesthood Meeting 10:00
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
at ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN
MINISTRIES
ECM Center 1204 Oread
Rev. Susan Wesley Hartley 843-4933
Campus Minister
Candeliight Communion 9:00 p.m. Wed.
Danforth Chapel (all welcome)
Bible Study alternate Mon. 7:00 p.m.
ECM Center
Open daily for meditation and study
EPISCOPAL CHURCHCANTERBURY HOUSE and ST. ANSELM'S CHAPEL
T116 Louisiana 843-8202
The Rev. Anne Cleverger, Vicar and Chaplain
The Rev. Mark Kearney, Vicar and Chaplain
Easter Sunday 5:00 p.m. (dinner follows)
Mon. Fri. 7:45 Morning Prayer
Mon.-Thurs. 5:15 Evening Prayer
Thursday, Noon (Danforth Chapel) Eucharist
ICTHUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Kansas Union
Thursday 8:30 p.m.
Kansas Room
Tim Keel 865-0174
INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS
1703 West 25th
Call 842-8440
Bible Studies for international-
Students at different times
ORGANIZATION
JEWISH STUDENT
(HILLEE)
Hililee Office-Kansas Union Room 430
Daveen Litwin, Director-864-3948
Kevin Eberman, President
Friday Sabbath Services, 7:45 p.m. at
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
(ELCA)
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
(LECYN)
1204 Oread 843-4948
Don Conrad,Campus Minister 842-4245
Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.
Worship also at:
Good Shepherd Lutheran
2312 Harvard Rd., 10:30 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran
1245 New Hampshire, 8:30/11:00 a.m.
LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AT
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & Iowa 843-0620
Don Miller, Pastor Parish-Pastor-842-6181
Parish House-843-0890
President Austen Onek 864-0620
Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Bible Study - 9:45 a.m.
Thursday supper and discussion 5:30 p.m.
Open daily for meditation and studying
MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP
LAWRENCE
Jean Hendricks, Pastor-841-8614
Worship: Sundays, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.
Shared meals, Bible study, personal counseling
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building
1204 Oread
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS
ON CAMPUS
Every other Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
Lyne McElroy 841-6624
All Orthodox and non-Orthodox welcome.
Vespers services Sat. 7:00 p.m.
838 W. 22nd Terrace
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
J22 Park Hill Terrace
Joe Bucha, Campus Diretor 749-4356
Kelli Robinson, Associate Campus Director-
841-4596
Weekly Campus Meeting, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, Burge Union, Daisy Hill Room
The KU NAVIGATORS
909 W. 22nd Street
Mike Jorda-Coordinator 842-8517
Darin Wohlgemuth President-843-8790
Weekly small group Bible studies
meet at various times
Friday Fellowship at the Jordahls
every other Friday night
(Sept. 7, 21; Oct. 5, 19; Nov. 2, 16, 30)
UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY
Rev. Jay B. Henderson Campus Minister-841-8661 946 Vermont
GRACE CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP
Tuesday 8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union
Tim Bolt-Director
841.0611
WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU
.
SECTION TWO
MONDAY,AUGUST 27,1990
Rush '90
10:30
Photographs by E. Joseph Zurga
TOP: Retire learning of their bids. 689 carpies are greeted by the rbi chi in front of Allen Field House. TOP RIGHT: After getting their bids from the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Sarah Bash, (background) and Angie Oades, both St. Louis freshman, celebrate their pledging. BELOW: Camille Young, Ames, Iowa, freshman, wipes away a tear after she was accepted into Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, her first choice.
UNIVERSITY
8
Naming of pledges ends 1990 rush for sororities
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Hundreds of women gathered Aug. 22 on the east lawn of Allen Field House. Some of them said they were nervous, and some said they were excited.
they were all had one thing in common. They were ready to find out which sorority had decided to accept them as pledges.
See related stories
p. 10
The day was the culmination of rush, which began Aug. 15. The women spent the week moving from sorority to sorority, attending parties, being interviewed by active sorority members and meeting their prospective sisters.
"It was easier than I thought," said Lorie Johnson, Carry, Ill, freshman. "By the end of each day you feel like, 'No more talking!'"
talking
During rush, each rushue is assigned to one of 52 pledge groups. Each group is led by a rush counselor, or ro chi.
On the last day of rush, the rho chis line up in front of all of the rushes and sang a song that named all of the sororites. As the rho chi's sorority was named, she took off her rho shirt to reveal a sorority shirt underne-
After the rho chis revealed their houses.
the rushes got into their pledge groups, and the rho chis handed invitations to each girl. When the rushes opened their invitations, they were at which house had decided to accept them.
After they were told which sorority had selected them, the rushes raced across the lawn to find out what houses their friends had gotten into. Rushes jumped up and down yelling, "We're sisters now, we're sisters now!"
Some of the about £30 women who rushed said they went through rush to meet people.
Jenny Sigale, Niles, Niles, freshman, said,
"Rush is a great way to break the ice."
Stacy Staz, St. Louis freshman; Brooke Meyers, Highland Park, Ill. freshman; and Marcy Schachter, Highland Park, Ill. freshman; they had enjoyed meeting people during rush.
"I think there is a real sense of togetherness about rush and soreness." Staz said.
Ama Jaffe, Overland Park sophomore, said that although rush could be gruelling, it was worth the effort.
Jaffee also said that going through rush had eliminated stereotypes she had about the city.
Only women were chosen to pledge a house were at the field house Wednesday. The roth is called all the women who did not get into a house, Jaffee said.
Internship experience lets students consider future
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Students' internships can be much more than just photocopying, coffee fetching and general gofering.
Although he said the summer began with a lot of photocopying and filing, by August he was assigned to a special task force on the Persian Gulf crisis. He said the office was shortened, which worked to his advantage.
Chris Holley, Topeka senior, said he spent his summer working in Washington, D.C., with the Legislative Affairs Bureau.
"I had to get a top-secret clearance," Holley said. "I was my job to handle congressional calls to update them on the situation. Sometimes I had to refer the callers to a special security clearance phone, and sometimes I helped organize briefings for the congressional leaders."
Chris Kenney, KU law graduate, is one of eight Douglas County assistant attorneys. She said her internship experience in the KU Legal Aid Clinic helped her get her first job as an associate for the law firm of Berkowitz and Chappell, 932 Massachusetts St.
"I learned by practical experience things that we just talked about in my classes," Kenney said. "I strenuously recommend an internship while a student is in school, because you have supervision from professors to help you in case you make a mistake. But I had full responsibilities. The cases were my cases and my clients."
my clients.
Suzanne Duman, third-year law student, is working as an intern at the
"You wouldn't know how to deal with other attorneys or the judges," she said. "Here we get to do everything a lawyer does, and we deal with clients directly, but there is always a lawyer with us to make sure we don't commit malpractice before we even have a practice."
Legal Aid Clinic. She said she would not want to practice law without her experience as an intern.
Several employers said they hired interns with the idea that there was a mutual benefit.
"It's a real 'win-win' situation for all concerned," said Donna Brewer, director of personnel resources for Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The hospital, 325 Maine St., has been using interns in pharmacy, physical therapy and personnel for eight to nine years, Brewer said.
"They get a beyond-the-book knowledge of what the job entails," she said. "and we get a first-hand experience with dedicated and how hard they work."
Some internships are not paid positions. But at Hallmark Carls Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., interns are paid, and those who work with relations representative for Hallmark.
"Our interns are given everything from day-to-day work to special projects, such as doing research for a product line," Miller said.
She said Hallmark often hired its interns to fill full-time positions because of the experience they gained while interning.
KU students can find out about available internships by visiting the
University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union, said Terry Glenn, director of the center.
"Students who are interested should check at their own departments and here at the placement office, because many times an internship might be available that the student would not have thought their major qualified them for," he said.
In addition to helping students with resumes and drafting cover letters, there also is a graduate assistant, Teri Avis, who will give presentations and workshops to any of the residence halls that might be interested, Glenn said.
Last year the placement center had more than 150 students inquire about internships, and a catalog is available during office hours, claire said.
"Last year the department of political science had us come over and give a presentation," he said.
Ann Hartley, assistant director of the placement center, said that any student interested should beginLookout for deadlines many had deadlines in the fall.
"A student's success in getting an internship depends on the student's initiative," she said. "It will take a little bit of work for the students if they want one, but very few inter-views, and it will just fall into a student' lap.
"They have to go out there and go after it."
2b
Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Persian Gulf Crisis
Crisis stirs interest in natural gas
The Associated Press
TULSA, Okla. - The Persian Gulf crisis and continued high gasoline prices could stir interest in compressed natural gas and make it easier to convince businesses to try the technology, industry experts say.
The main attraction of CNG in recent years has been pollution control, but the American Gas Association says it hopes the crisis will open a new market by making economy and "energy security" two more of its advantages.
The association reported that 93 percent of U.S. natural gas supplies came from Canada.
For now, the economic benefits of compressed natural gas are apparent. The CNG equivalent of a gallon of gasoline costs about 70 cents, the association reported. Unleaded self-serve regular gasoline averaged $1.237 a gallon Aug. 20, up 16.2 cents since Iraq invaded Kuwait Aug. 2, according to the American Automobile Association.
Companies that operate large fleets of cars or trucks are seen as the most likely consumers of CNG, but before they make a large investment in compatible vehicles, they will have to be convinced they will save money.
Rigg, spokesperson for Amoco Oil Co
Already, 30,000 vehicles in the United States run on natural gas. Most are in company fleets where the gas is compressed at the motor pool.
"We have to show them the long-term economic benefit, not a short-term benefit," she said.
Amoclo last week opened a CNG pump at one of its stations in Denver, but access to CNG remains the main obstacle to wide-opening roads for the station's shorter range, about 150 miles a tank.
General Motors Corp. announced July 24 that it would begin production early next year at of least 1,000 light-duty trucks that would run on natural gas and be available for utility and private fleet use in California and Texas.
Ethanol demand rises to ease oil loss
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa - Midwest corn fields are getting a chance to pinch hit "for the crop."
The call for more ethanol is part of a scramble to ease the loss of Middle East oil arising from Iraq's invasion of Kuwait this month. Gasohol is approved for use in most vehicles, and proponents say its time has come.
The U.S. Department of Energy has recommended stepped-up production of ethanol, a corn-based moonshine that is blended with gasoline to make gasolol.
"There's no question in my mind it's
"there's no question in my mind it's
"there's no question in my mind it's
"there's no question in my mind it's
raises corn near Wapello, in southeastern Iowa
Since ethanol was introduced in 1978, more than 800 million miles have been traveled using ethanol blends, according to the American Board. Gasolol is 10 percent ethanol.
"Every year there's a new crop, but every time you take a barrel of oil out of a domestic oil well it is closer to running dry," said Marty Andreas, a vice president at Archer-Damiels-Middleton Co. of Chicago, the nation's largest ethanol processor.
A bushel of corn produces about 2:1 gallons of ethanol. Last year, about 1
The government estimates that U.S. farmers will harvest 7.85 billion bushels of corn this fall. One out of every five bushels are grown in Iowa, the nation's leading corn producer.
billion gallons of ethanol were produced nationwide from more than 360 million
"It's renewable, it's domestic and ethanol is benign," Andreas said.
He said the Energy Department on Wednesday asked ethanol industry officials how much idle capacity could be brought into production and was told that an additional 150 million to 175 million gallons could be produced each year.
Freed hostage says others are forgotten in Lebanon
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Former hostage Frank Reed says his 14 Western comrades in Lebanon are forgotten, deprived, sick men whose plight is worsened by the hostage crisis in the Persian Gulf.
“What’s the frightening that they could be there for 10 years,” he said in an interview August 14. They told me the day I was younger. “I told them 20 years ago, 20 years. I’m a very lucky man to be one.”
Reed said the 3,000 U.S. citizens held in Iraq and Kuwait would take priority over the six U.S. citizens and eight other Westerners held in Lebanon by the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, which is thought to be the Mousaerella group for Shite Moslem terrorists.
"I think it will have an overall effect of them being put further and further down in the agendas." Reed said. "As far as I know, the American government is doing nothing."
Richard Boucher, State Department spokesperson, said he had no comment on
Reed implored the U.S. public to start writing the president and members of Congress and urge efforts to gain the hostages' release.
"For God's sake. We're talking about almost six years that Teyerson and Tom Sutherland have been in captivity," he said, "and I've never seen any of them were sick. This is very degenerating."
Anderson, 42, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, is the longest held of the hostages. He has been in captivity nearly $5\%$ years. Sutherland, 59, actean dean
of agriculture at the American University of Beirut, has been held for a little more than
The other U.S. hostages are: Joseph Cippe, 59, acting comptroller at the American University in Beirut; Edward Tracy, 59, West Beirut resident; Alain Steen, 51, communications instructor at Beirut University College, and Jesse Turner, 42, professor of mathematics and computer science at Beirut University College.
Reed, 57, lives in suburban Malden. He was the founder and president of the Lebanese International School. He was freed in April 2014 and is now a U.S. hostage have been released since then.
Reed has criticized the Bush administration for its stand against negotiating with
The demands of the kidnappers in Lebanon include the release of prisoners held by Israel in southern Lebanon and terrorists jailed in Kuwait and Western coastals.
There are conflicting reports on the fate of the prisoners in Kuwait. Some say they escaped after the Iraqi invasion. Others say they have been killed. Some suggest they have been moved to Baghdad, the Iraqi capital.
If the prisoners in Kuwait got out, the Western nations now have less to offer to the prisoners.
National Guard troops train in Mojave to prepare for desert conditions
Reed said he was sympathetic to U.S. families who have relatives among the host nation.
"But I believe they're a hell of a lot safer in that situation than the people I left behind in Iraq."
By Elliott Minor
Associated Press writer
FORT IRWIN, Calif. — With the temperature approaching 120 and a harsh sun beating down, some weary Georgia guardsmen shuffled to the肩 of an Army truck in the Mojave Desert for a ration of lasagna and beans.
Nearby, a dozen M-1 tanks tossed up clouds of choking dust as they raced across the desert floor. In the shade of a tan Bradley Fighting Vehicle, medics pumped an IV solution into a grimacing guardman and began treating him for a scorpion sting.
Nearly 1,400 members of the Georgia Army National Guard's 48th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized) spent three weeks in the California desert last month, defending the imaginary country of Mojavia against invaders with black berets.
The 48th serves as a backup for the 24th infantry Division (Mechanized) at Fort
Stewart, Ga., which is deploying troops and equipment to the Saudi Arabian desert to defend the oil kingdom against a possible Iraqi attack.
I spent a week in the desert interviewing and photographing the part-time soldiers as a staff sergeant in the guard's 124th Public Affairs Deployment.
At the same time, my 23 year-old son, Emory, was hallway around the world, training in a Middle East desert with combat drills. I don't think Saddam Hussein's troops invaded Kuwait.
Fighting the desert
Despite a regimen of pushups, situps and six-mile runs, I found it difficult to walk very far in the desert heat with a 70-pound rucksack, a Kevlar helmet, a gas mask, two caneets, a first-aid pouch and two ammo pouches stuffed with plastic bags containing
powdered milk and Slim-Fast, a concession to my own battle of the bulge.
The importance of water, shade and portable toilets quickly became apparent.
We drank water constantly to avoid dehydration. Many guardsmen carried insulated water bottles and larger containers were available for their locations and lashed to nearly all vehicles.
I drank about a quart of water every hour and never passed an opportunity to toil me.
The desert heat was oppressive, but a constant breeze was blowing, and we were fairly comfortable in the shade. We were surrounded from horizon to horizon by sand and rocky peaks. Small creosote bushes dotted the landscape.
I saw a coyote ambling across the desert one morning but no other wildlife. I shook my head.
Pfc. Dawn Dovle. an operating room technician with a Macon medical unit, had some definite plans for her return.
"I'll spend three hours in the shower and then sleep for about 24 hours," she said. "I just like to relax."
Tank smashes 'Leroy'
The medics stayed busy treating the guard members for heat exhaustion, cuts and kidney stones. Georgians are susceptible to kidney stones because of high calcium levels in their water. Doctors said dehydration and possibly the rough rille across the desert triggered dozens of painful kidney stone attacks.
A common greeting in the Mojave was,
"Hey, I massed my stone."
The Army placed portable toilets in the Mojave for the convenience of soldiers and to protect the desert environment. The portable Johns had the word "Leroy" stenotic on the
.
When one got crushed by a tank, someone put up a sign that said "Who killed Leroy?"
Cause of death: laser blast
Unaware of the sleeve policy, I kept mums rolled up for half a day and wound up with a bruise.
The guard members were issued sunscreen and goggles to protect their eyes from the sand and sun. They had to keep their sleeves rolled down to avoid sunburn.
I also lost my goggles and my eyes became irritated while riding in a truck with no windshield. I eventually had to go to an aid station to have them flushed out and treated.
During hulls, the medics, nurses and officers catrapped in the shade of truck. When patients arrived, they examined them on our liters set up beneath a camouflage net.
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3b
U.S. presence in gulf potentially explosive
By Ed Blanche
Associated Press writer
NICOSIA, Cyprus — The United States may have saved Saudi Arabia's rulers from being plotted against them in the Persian Gulf is fraught with peril for the United States and its Arab friends.
News Analysis
Unless the United States "takes into account all the long-term implications of the situation, its actions may produce a recipe for permanent upheaval rather than the regional stabilization, which is its aim," Middle East analyst Charles Snow said.
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's Aug. 1, conquest of Kuwait has shaken the Arab world, polarizing it and triggering new and often surprising alliances.
gimnasias
"In the immediate future . . . the region will be very lucky indeed if there's not an explosion of potentially epic proportions," Snow said.
potentially epic properties.
"Even if this can be avoided, the future looks
bleak," said Snow a veteran analyst with the Nicosia-based Middle East Economic Survey.
Saddam's internment of U.S. and British hostages in Baghdad and Kuwait, and President Bush's decision to increase the U.S. military commitment, including calling up military reserves for the first time in 20 years, has raised the temperature in recent days.
has raised the temperature. Apart from the prospect of war and the danger that Saddam will use chemical weapons, there is the threat of a new wave of terrorist attacks on U.S. and Western targets in the Middle East and beyond.
U. S. intervention in Lebanon in 1983 as part of a multinational peacekeeping force ended in disaster, with nearly 300 U.S. and French troops in suicide bombings by Muslim zealists.
The Middle East was restive and uncertain even before Saddam invaded Kuwait.
even before sabbatim in Israel occupied
territories, the end of superpower rivalry that
cast the regions adrift, and the flood of Soviet
Jews to Israel combined to radically alter the Middle East equation.
try portraying himself as the Islamic champion of the Arab world and linking a withdrawal from Kuwait with Israel's occupation of Arab masses and its appeal to Arab masses and the Muslim world.
massages they moderates have reluctantly gone along with U.S. interventions in Saudi Arabia, at King Fahd's request, because they were unable to check Saddam themselves.
But they are unyess about U.S. presence in such a sensitive and strategic region.
suspect." The less time the Iraqis are given to whip up anti-American sentiment in the Arab world, the better as far as Washington is concerned," Snow said.
Shahram Chubin, a Middle East specialist with Geneva's Graduate Institute of International Studies, said, "The U.S. presence in such force in the land of Islam's hotest places is likely to create a lot of discontent in the Muslim world.
"The longer the Americans stay in the gulf, the worse it will look for them." he said. "The change in the Arab order caused by Iraq's actions will not necessarily be in America's favor. The royal intervention may have saved Samurai Royal navy now, but it could ultimately undermine them."
Much depends on what Saddam does next.
He has three basic options: try to sit out the sege, capitulate and withdraw from Kuwait, or
Capitalization is unlikely. If he meekly returns Kuwait to its emir, Saddam would suffer a catastrophic loss of face in the Arab world he seeks to lead.
He would likely meet serious unrest at home. That would raise the possibility of a putch by
His generals might think that on top of Saddam's ill-advised invasion of Iran in 1980, a planned hitkikegrie that bogged down into an attack with grenades caused the explosion over Kuwait based him on a liability.
National Guard has fought in every United States war
The National Guard is America's oldest military force and can trace its heritage to the formation of four militia regiments in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1636.
It has seen duty in every American war since the Pequot Indian War of 1837. The term National Guard first was used in the United States by a New York militia unit in 1824.
Eighteen of the country's 41 presidents, from George Washington to Harry Truman, were members of the National Guard or the militias that preceded them. Currently, five congressmen are in the Guard and eight are in the reserves.
resist vex:
In 1916, President Wilson ordered 160,000
National Guard troops to active duty to fight
the Mexican bandit Pancho Villa.
During World War 1, the Guard supplied 17 combat divisions, 379.071 soldiers, or about 40
percent of the American Expeditionary Forces. In World War II, four of the first five U.S. Army divisions to enter offensive combat were National Guard. Among the 300,034 Guardsmen serving in the war, 20 received Medals of Honor.
In the Korean War, 183,600 Army and Air Guardens were called to active duty. They were among 938,379 reservists mobilized by President Truman.
During the Vietnam War, 35,280 reservists were activated after the 1968 Tet Offensive. They were a fraction of the 3.4 million soldiers who fought there. A 1970 survey showed that 90 percent of the soldiers who enlisted in the Guard wanted to avoid the draft.
In 1970, President Nixon activated 26,273 reservists, including 12,721 Guardmen, to deliver the mail during a national postal strike under Operation Graphic Hand.
Bush calls for 'weekend warriors' to strengthen forces in Middle East
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush last week ordered the Pentagon to call military reserves to active duty for the first time in 20 years in an effort to bolster the defense of Saudia. The Pentagon, under a $40 million fund of 4,000 "weekend warriors" could be in uniform by the end of the month.
Bush's order was a sign of the administration's commitment to sustaining the huge U.S. military force opposing Iraq's Saddam Hussein in the Middle East.
The last time reserves were activated for military purposes was in 1968 when President Johnson called 35,280 after the Tet offensive in Vietnam. In 1974 he ordered the U.S. invasion ship Pueblo. In 1970 President Nixon ordered a call-up during a mail strike.
丹, meeting with Cheney and Colin Powell, chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, at his home in Kennebunkport, Maine, signed an executive order that stated:
"I hereby determine that it is necessary to augment the active armed forces of the United States for the effective conduct of war in and around the Arabian Peninsula."
Presidential press secretary Marin Rivera water said in a statement that "the actual number of reserve personnel to be called to the front line is not great, but the needs of the armed forces" in the gulf area.
A Pentagon statement said some reserves called to active duty would be shipped to Saudi Arabia while others would remain on U.S. installations replacing troops already patched.
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Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Federal deficit jumps to $189.1 billion
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government used more red ink in July as the federal deficit jumped another $2.9 billion, boosting the shortfall this month to about $1.5 trillion by 1989, the Treasury Department reported last week.
The eighth monthly deficit in the first 10 months of fiscal 1990 has pushed the year's imbalance to $189.1 billion, compared with $123.7 billion at the end of July 1989.
The deficit totaled $152.1 billion at the end of the last fiscal year. The White House Office of Management and Budget is forecasting a $218.5 billion imbalance when the fiscal year ends Sept. 30.
White House negotiators and congressional leaders are scheduled to resume talks next month on the Iran nuclear deal.
President Bush has interrupted his vacation several times to return to Washington for strategy meetings with his economic advisers. Without an emergency, the president is likely to miss the fiscal 1991 deficit will total $232.3 billion.
1991 and by $500 billion during the next five years.
Revenues in July totaled $72.4 billion, up 9.3 percent from the comparable month last year.
"Much of the concern over the deficit trend this year has been because of weakness in receipts, but that does not seem to be getting worse," said Louis Clooney. He responded with R.H. Wrightson & Associates in New York.
with bailing out the savings and loan industry. The $AL balan cost $1.8 billion in June and $3.25 million in July.
But the receipts were more than offset by spending to the rose 16.4 percent, to $8.3 billion.
The outlays included $3.2 billion by the Resolution Trust Corp., the government agency charged
The government expects to regain much of the balount cost by selling real estate loans, securities and other assets.
In addition to spending on the thrift bailout, economist Crandall said there was "very strong spending in many categories, particularly Medicare and Medicaid."
Spending by the Health Finance Administration, which administers both programs, was 25 percent more than the previous year.
The biggest spending categories, as usual, were the military, Social Security and other programs of the Department of Health and Human Services, and interest on the national debt.
America's rich are getting richer, the IRS says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Americans with assets of at least $500,000 make up only 1.6 percent of the population but own nearly 28.5 percent of the nation's personal wealth, the Internal Revenue Service.
The 3.3 million richest Americans had holdings in the 1986 of $4.3 trillion, the IRS reported. Subtracting their $500 billion debt left a net worth of $8.8 billion. The Treasury finance the entire federal budget for four years.
In the same study, based on 1986 data, the IHS suggested the United States now has more than 1 million millionaires. In 1976, there were 180,000 millionaires, and in 2003, there were 475,000 in 1982 and 941,000 in 1986.
The new report, drawing on information from estate-tax returns, supports findings in other recent studies that rich people are increasing their numbers and their wealth. The IRS study offers no reason for the changes, but other researchers credit seven years of growth in the economy and a
major overhaul of tax laws.
A similar IRS study found that in 1982, 2.2 million Americans with assets at at least $500,000 held 23 percent of the personal wealth. Their net worth totaled $2.1 trillion.
The new study found that women held 43 percent of total assets owned by the 3.3 million wealthiest but only 29 percent of the debts. Thus, their net worth was better than the $1.11 million of the rich men.
Women were slightly more likely than men to favor real estate investments over corporate stock, but among the wealthiest in general, the No. 1 employer was the U.S. government, a departure from the past, the IRS said.
"Considering the relative performance of the real estate and stock markets between 1982 and 1986, this reversal was not unexpected," wrote IRE analysts Marvin Schwartz and Barry Johnson. "It is possible that more than 103 percent from 1982 to 1986 while the average value of new one-family homes went up only 14
percent.
More than one-quarter of the richest adults were in California (558,000) and New York (340,000). Texas, battered by declining oil prices, dropped nearly 7 percent to 250,000. Florida had 238,000. Illinois, 148,500.
Per capita, the IRS said, Connecticut had the largest concentration of wealthy people, at 327 for every 10,000 adults. California had 299 for every 10,000.
For statistical reasons, the IRS did not count the 25,100 people with net worth of $10 million or more when estimating the wealthy in each state, although they are included among the 3.3 million. Other findings, reported in the latest IRS "Staff Inquiries Bulletin," include
tisties of Income Bulletin," include:
■ More than 1.7 million of the very wealthy were under age 50 and had at most $1.1 trillion net worth.
■ Those who were between ages 50 and but over age 65 and thus had a greater worth — $1.38 trillion. These 65 and over among the very rich number 959,000 and were worth $1.3 trillion.
Most people think they are losing their wealth
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The wealth effect, that immeasurable, partly psychological component of the economy, has taken an awful beating in the past few weeks. People just don't feel as well off as before.
It isn't difficult to find the reasons why. The stock market is down, many home values have shrunk, inflation has quickened, the jobless rate is rising, credit is tight, recessions and warsems just a trigger away.
All of these are factors in how people think of their financial condition. Because almost all these factors have deteriorated, it is safe to say that a large percentage of Americans themselves Jess wealthy today.
The wealth effect isn't based so much on what assets people have in precise dollars and cents, but how confident they are about those assets. This confidence, or lack of it, has repercussions in the marketplace.
Most immediately affected are the biggest ticket items, such as homes and cars, but it doesn't take long for a decline to show up in investments, travel, entertainment and any inefficiencies services and postponable purchases.
Nobody really can measure the wealth effect with any degree of precision, because it represents a self-impression.
If a person has a 20 percent one-year gain in the market value of a
house, and the market is still rising,
then it's quite likely that person will
project his or her wealth as even
higher.
Just a slight decrease in the wealth effect can produce major changes in people's behavior, even if the person's disposable savings remain as high as ever
People generally don't buy an automobile, for instance, by cashing in the equity in the house. Instead, they use savings or credit, the latter based on their estimate of ability to repay. That estimate, however, can change with the person's impression of the value of the house.
Aware of this, and of rising fuel costs, automakers almost immediately seated back their sales estimates for the next few months, the effect most likely will spread to others parts of the economy.
Surveys by consumer researchers, housing industry organizations and business researchers show the latest decline in wealth佩义include not just the obvious negatives but a varied assortment of lesser factors.
An idea of how business perceives such factors is provided by Paul M. Low, president of Lomas Mortgage USA
Commenting on weakness in homebuilding, he cited, among other reasons, demographics, taxation, regulation, financing, "and even some consumer psychology for good measure."
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University Daily Kansan / Mondav. August 27. 1990
5b
THE PRESS TRACKS OF THE WEEK
Wichita senior Mark Heildebrecht, an Oliver Hall resident assistant, organized the files in his room in Oliver Hall last week.
Residence halls operate orderly check-in
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
Students arrived at residence halls Aug. 19 at a steady, organized pace rather than in the usual manner.
LeeAnna Lamb, residence hall director at McCollum Hall, said no major problems occurred during
"Usually, 70 to 70 percent show up within the first ten hours." Lamb said. "This year went more seamlessly."
Frank Harwood, residence hall director at Oliver Hall, said Oliver missed heavy crowding as well. He said many students arrived Monday through Wednesday.
Harwood said one reason for the staggered check-in could be that students who had later checked in were not present.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said attractions of some halls caused them to populate more quickly than others. Because of personalities and experiences, there were special requests for each of them.
Stoner said there would always be special requests for Gertrude Sellards Pearson Corbin Hall because women participating in sorority rush thought it was where they should live.
"Also, when girls have had mothers who went through rush and lived there and grandmothers who went through rush who lived there; there is a greater demand," he said.
Stoner said that many men requested McColum Hall and that international students preferred McColum because of its services and cosmopolitan atmosphere.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall tends to have many engineers and architects, while Hashinger Hall has always been the residential center for the creative arts, he said.
Stoner said that JRP, GSP Corbin and the male wines of McColm bad waiting lists.
Stoner said the remaining availability of female rooms at McCollum had helped fill last-minute
Deb Mebler, residence hall director at Ellsworth Hall, said that because getting to know people in an
unfamiliar place could be awkward and difficult, residence halls offered activities last week revolving around relaxed forms of playing and eating. Activities planned for last week included games at Pioneer Cemetery, grade-school games in back of the hall and a Sunday picnic.
Miller said resident assistants would stress Hawk Week activities to get their floor members
Sandy Hill, general manager of Naismith Hall,
said she wished Naismith had a waiting list.
Even after the weekend rush, the second and fourth floors remain vacant at Naiumshi. HI1 said
"We'll probably rent that to athletic groups or conference groups, she said. "We did a good job."
This year, Naimish had a 50 percent increase in returning students from last year. Hill said
Naismith's "dine anytime" food program, which allows students to have flexible eating hours from breakfast to dinner, and the hall's tither floor, a separate space for meals, are appealing to returning students. Hill said
Honors students choose diversity
Kansan staff writer
By Monica Mendoza
The floor has been reserved for 80 students in the program.
Students in the honors program this semester looking for cultural diversity may have found it on their trail.
Ken Stoner, director of housing, said diversity was a component of placing the honors floor, called the College Honors Program Residence, in McColium, 1800 Engel Road.
"One of the reasons they wanted the honors floor to be in McCollum was because of the large number of international students that live here," Stoner said.
Karen Gaun, Albuquerque, N.M., freshman, said it would be easy to find someone study with and experience in the job.
Michael Young, an adviser in the honors program, said there had been a desire among students in the honors program to create a living environment that would place more emphasis on studying.
Young said that that the environment the faculty in the honors program had wanted set up for a long time.
10
But more important, students would be involved in the multi-cultural environment at McCollum
Honors floor residents relax in their new lobby on the eighth floor of McColium Hall.
Young said the students on the floor would have he advantage of studying together and forming a team.
experience the larger community of the entire hall.
Young said honors students were expected to demonstrate a serious commitment to their studies. They must maintain a grade point average of 3.25 in order to stay in the program.
honors program received an application in the mail to be on the floor. All the space this year is
"It's a nice mix," Young said. "There are at least eight international students on the floor." He said most of the students who signed up to live on the floor were freshmen.
Young said students who were enrolled in the
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WHEN: Saturday, September 1 at 10:00 a.m. before the Hawks battle the Virginia Cavaliers WHERE: South end of Memorial Stadium WHO: Your eight-member co-ed team
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6b
Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
HILLS
Richard Quinn/KANSAN
Current roads lead to past events
KU history stored in archives
Smooth move
Kansan staff writer
By Debbie Myers
Andy Kula, Leawood sophomore, plays pool in Naismith Hall.
Basketball shoes from 1923 bearing Phog Allen's name, James Naismith's optical set used in the 1920s to play basketball. It may be found at the University Archives.
Workers at the archives, situated on the fourth floor of Spencer University, can go to 600 cubic feet of records or a book John Nugent, University archivist.
The records include University and student publications, a newspaper clipping, faculty correspondence and a file of clippings about each faculty and staff member, he said. Some records date to 1865.
The archives also house thousands of photographs, audio cassettes and sports films dating to the 1930s, Nugent said. The 1929 Kansas vs. Nebraska football game is available for viewing in the archives' audio-visual room.
Shannon McCrary, a Kansas City Kan., graduate student, has worked
'It's real interesting working up here. They have everything about KU you'd ever want to know.'
Shannon McCrary
Kansas City, Kan., graduate student
at the Archives intermittently for four years.
“It’s real interesting working up here,” she said. “They have every thing about KU you’d ever want to know.”
McCryar, who is studying nutrition and health, she said she enjoys finding information about her professors, her family and famous people. She said she once found a picture of actor Don Johnson when he was 18 years old.
Archive records show that Johnson
attended KU during the summer and fall semesters in 1967.
Nugent said that students had used the archives to research University traditions and history for news articles, research papers, theses and dissertations. Architecture students have come in to look at blueprints and building plans of campus buildings.
He said most students did not visit the archives solely because of curiosity.
"In order to get the students interested, you're going to have to get their attention and their time, and I don't know whether they have the ability to spend you here." Nugent said. "Usually you have to have an assignment."
He said about 150 students, faculty and visitors used the resources each month.
Ann Gottberg, Salina second-year law student, said the archives staff was helpful.
"They seem to welcome students," she said. "They're glad you're interested in what you're doing. I've
always had positive experiences over there.
"It's kind of amazing because they really do know where everything is."
Gottingb said she liked to use the archives because it provided current sources of information about the past.
"It's always good to have a sense of where you come from, I think," she said. "People like to have a sense of where they've been 20 years down the road."
"I don't think many students get over there. It's a nice facility, so it's too bad people never see it."
Thomas Rither, retired associate professor of journalism, has worked at the archives as a volunteer for 20 years. He said it was important to maintain files of deceased faculty and staff.
"The greatest experience you have in this world is helping people," she said, like I'm doing something for these people, bringing their records to life."
History book recounts stories of Great Plains life
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
The KU Division of Continuing Education this month published a history book that describes the people, culture and history of Kansas institutions housed by Kanans through the years.
The book, part of the division's "Kansas Studies" series, was compiled to meet Gov. Mike Hayden's newly issued mandate that requires all Kansas students in secondary school to take nine weeks of Kansas history before graduating.
"Kansas Revisited" is a collection of short articles covering aspects of Great Plains life.
including Kansas politics in 1922 and the Brown
& Topka Board of Education case of 1954,
where she was elected as mayor in 1960.
"Kansas Revisited" also describes the hardships of women and children, differences of religion and gender, and "Myth and History; Turkey Red Wheat."
"I wanted to put in classic pieces and better
companion historyians," said Paul Kusew,
edition editor.
Stueve, a history and government teacher at Lawrence High School, said he edited pieces by
"It was a tough process." Stueve said. "The difficult thing was to decide what to leave out.
There is so much you want to put in. I wanted to put in things that don't usually get into the
One such article, written by Katie Armitage of Lawrence traces the journey of a Lawrence family who left town in 1980 for California on the Oregon Trail.
Armitage said she wrote the article after studying two of the settlers' diaries that are now in University Archives in Spencer Research Library.
"Lawrence pioneers traveled on the Oregon Trail, which ran through Lawrence." Armitage said. "The trail ran through the campus rather than downward because the ground is higher."
Barbara Watkins, manager of curriculum and projects in the division of continuing education, said the idea for "Kansas Revista de Educación" is a 15-year interest in developing Kansas studies.
"We knew we wanted a book that would parallel the chronological government task force on immigration."
"Kansas Revised" is available to students in the Spencer Research Library, she said.
Watkins said possibilities for the "Kansas Series" in the future included a piece describing the Spanish influence on Kansas and a piece explaining how this came to be and the effect it had on the Kansas home front.
Textbooks becoming outdated because of political changes
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
produce a new textbook, Piekalkowicz said.
After a manuscript is written, a publisher
issues it to the public.
Jarosław Piekalkiewicz, professor of political science, said current textbooks written about the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe were useless because of political changes in the
Because of rapid political change in Eastern European countries and the Soviet Union, finding textbooks for classes about the countries is difficult, a KU professor said.
"It takes one to two years or longer to
Piekalkiewicz taught a class about Eastern Europe in Spring 1990. He said he used textbooks that were outdated by that time only for background information. He used contemporary statistics and public opinion polls from the magazine "The Magazine of Statistical Abstract," and the professional journal "Eastern Central Europe," and publications by international Finance Research Incorporate.
Prikaliewicz, who will teach the class again this semester, reads newspapers to compile information about political changes in Eastern Europe. However, he said the stories were not in-depth enough to use directly in class. But he did use the stories to help develop his lectures.
Saul Norman, professor of history, will teach a Soviet Union history class this semester. He said he had not decided which book to use to cover the Gorbachev period.
Norman may put together readings from publications by research centers that study the Soviet Union, such as the Kenenn Institute for Advanced Russian Study in Washington, D.C. He said other good sources were "Literary Gazette," a biweekly newspaper about the Soviet Union, and "Current Digest of Soviet Press."
Graduate money awarded for business students
"I have a blank space on my syllabus waiting to be filled in." Norman said.
Publishers know their textbooks are outdated, Norman said. But they are reluctant to revise them because the Soviet Union keeps changing.
Kansan staff report
Loomis, Saylor & Company Inc. of Pasadena, Calif., and the O'Connor Group, a New York real estate investment firm with offices in Overland Park, pledged financial support for scholarships for students enrolled in the master of business administration, master of science and accounting and doctoral programs.
Two new scholarships in graduate-level business courses have been awarded to encourage minor- or postgraduate pursue graduate business studies.
The O'Connor Group pledged
$2,000, and Loomis & Sayers
donated $1,000. The funds will be
used to fund university
versatility Endowment Association.
Both companies are investment advisers for corporate and public pension funds.
Seventy-five graduate school minority scholarships have been awarded since the 1978-79 school year.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 27, 1990
7b
Rural U.S. lacks AIDS education
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An "epidemic of fear and bigotry" prevents many rural Americans infected with the AIDS virus from getting needed care, the National Commission on Aids reported Aug. 14.
The commission also stated that too few minorities, women and children are included in experimental drug testing and that too many physicians and dentists still will not treat people with AIDS.
"We have to do much better to educate everybody to this durable new threat (of AIDS) in our environment," said June Osborn, chairperson of the 15-member commission of the Congress and the White House.
The report was the commission's third, and as with the earlier two, the panel emphasized the urgency of the situation and called for swift action.
"We're very late in responding to a massive problem, but getting later makes no sense at all," said Osborn, dean of the University of Michigan.
School of Public Health.
The report stated that "in rural America, there is an epidemic of fear and bigotry, fanned by the absence of education and knowledge," surrounding AIDS and the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, that the disease.
Panel members, who earlier this year went to Georgia and Texas to learn about the impact of AIDS, said education about the disease was "virtually nonexistent and desperately needed in rural communities."
The report described the experiences of people who had been rejected by their church, lost their jobs and were evicted from their apartments because of their AIDS infection.
'Ignorance and misinformation are seriously hampering, if not crippling efforts to treat" rural Americans with AIDS. it stated.
The report recognized federal efforts to include more minorities in government-financed clinical trials, but said, "We can and must do
stacks and Hispanics account for 43 percent of all AIDS cases, but they make up only 23 percent of clinical trial participants, the report stated.
better."
Children and women of child-bearing age usually have been excluded from clinical trials, but the panel said that must change.
The report also said the National Institutes of Health had moved too slowly to find drugs to manage opportunistic infections, which are the cause of death for fewer patients. The patient NOH should be screened with a higher priority while continuing work on drugs that act on the AIDS virus.
"Turning to health-care personnel, the commission said it "heard repeatedly about a serious shortage of medical workers with HIV infection and AIDS."
The report related the experiences of one witness who said the only two dentists in his community who would treat him were from whom he was infected with HIV
Too many physicians also are refusing to see AIDS patients, according to the report, and like many dentists, they appear to be unaware that the virus is spread through saliva and fluids mostly through sex or needle-sharing by intravenous drug users—not casual contact.
The commission also recommended creation of "a comprehensive community-based primary health care system, supported by adequate financing and reimbursement." It is essential for the care and treatment of all people." not just those with AIDS, the panel reported.
However, the panel did not outline the specifics of such a system.
Unless you really enjoy reading manuals get a Macintosh.
"Macintosh practically eliminates the need to keep manuals next to my computer, because—regardless of which program I'm using—I can open, close, save, and print files in exactly the same way. And you can't say that about any other computer.
"Today lots of other computers are attempting to look and work like a Macintosh, but it's just not possible. They're too fundamentally different to begin with. This may sound a little strange, but comparing a Macintosh to other computers is like comparing apples to oranges. You can squash the orange into shape and paint it to look like an apple, but underneath the makeup, it's still an orange.
"It's funny—I've seen lots of people switch from other computers to Macintosh, but I've never seen anybody with Macintosh switch to another computer."
Why do KU students love Macintosh®?
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Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KU expands with new, diversified faculty Four of nearly 100 new faculty members tell why they chose to come to KU
By Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer
A new school year brings not only new students but new professors. For the fall semester, the University of Kansas has hired almost 100 new faculty and staff members from all over the world.
Pat Villeneuve
Following are four of the new faculty members around campus.
Pat Villeneuve
Pat Villeneuve, curator of education at Spencer Museum of Art, said she wanted to change people's thinking about art, and museums.
"I think it is important to make art and art education interesting and approachable to as many people as possible," she said. "We are trying to develop ways to work with teachers to use exhibitions to the class" advantage."
Villeuve said she would teach a visual art education class this fall that emphasized how teachers could use a museum as an educational resource.
TOM MICHAELS
Instead of looking only at how a work of art is created, she said she wanted students to look at art and create their own historical or sociological point of view.
Jerel Hilding
Villeneuve said she was on the Nation Diffusion Network, a program that helps to upgrade art education in school districts throughout the country.
One of her most gratifying recent projects was the development of an art curriculum for deaf and blind students, she said. The students made art projects but also were able to study museum pieces.
Villeneuve worked on this project while she was the director of the Tucson Museum of Art School in Los Angeles from February 1983 to September 1989.
Villeneuve came to KU because she said it had a livable community with a strong university.
After having 14 leading roles with the Joffrey Ballet in New York City, Jerel Hilding will be an assistant professor of music and dance.
Jerel Hilding
Hilding said the transition for ballet performers into other jobs was often difficult. He wanted to teach in a university setting because it offered more job security and benefits than dancing.
"I like the opportunity that a college environment provides for crea
MARGARET RUSSELL
tivity." Hiding said. "I want students to gain a greater understanding of dance, both technically and artistically."
He said he chose KU because his parents lived in southwest Iowa and he wanted to be closer to them and because Lawrence felt like home.
Hiding said he would not miss the East Coast because he thought the area was becoming economically depressed and too crowded.
He said his first concern was to become accustomed to KU and its atmosphere.
Omofololaobo Ajayi is an assistant professor in the department of women's studies and the department of theater. She said she would focus on African women and their creative aspects in their presentation of the
Omofololabo Aiayi
Having written and directed her
Omofololabo Ajayi
own plays, Ajayi said she was looking forward to presenting African plays this year.
Ajaiy was born in Nigeria but left in 1988 because women's studies were not included in the university classes.
She said she enjoyed living in Nigeria because the people were friendly, supportive and open.
Aajau said she did not like the political instability in Nigeria but thought the conflicts eventually would be resolved.
"The traditional and contemporary forms of government are trying to find a balance," she said.
Ajaiyi said she liked the environment at KU and found the general academic layout of programs appeal. She also likes the pace of life in the city, where she worked to the Northeast, where she worked at Cornell University from 1988-90.
L. Joseph Bauman
L. Joseph Bauman
L. Joseph Bauman, former IBM executive, will be the dean of the School of Business.
Bauman was director of quality/development and manufacturing for IBM. He served as a member of the task force and initial development team that originated the IBM personal computer.
In the process, Bauman implemented strategies to reduce overhead, cut manufacturing cycle times in half, increased inventory turns and created an extended logistics system using electronic data interchange.
He then managed the worldwide manufacturing of the IBM personal computer line through its growth to a multi-billion dollar business.
Bauman said that he was impressed with faculty members he had encountered and that he appreciated the support of the alumni.
He graduated from the KU School of Engineering in 1961.
"I love KU," Bauman said.
Astronomy proves Abe was honest
The Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — Two astronomers say they have discovered evidence that preserves Abraham Lincoln's reputation as an honest man
They say Lincoln, a lawyer before he became president, played fair when he defended a murder suspect by discrediting a witness who said he saw the crime by the light of a bright, three-quarters-full moon.
Lincoln produced an almanac that indicated the moon was setting at 11 p.m. Aug 28, 1857, when Duff Armstrong had been killed to death. Armstrong was acquired.
But townpeople remembered there was a full, bright moon that night. Some suspected Lincoln of producing an ally banana.
Now it appears both Lincoln and the townpeople's memories were correct, said astronomers Donald Crawford and Jesse West Texas State University.
Using computers to recreate the sky above central Illinois on the night of the murder, the astronomers found that what occurred was a phenomenon that caused the moon to move from its highest point in the sky.
The moon on that night was 74 percent full and near a position it reaches only once every 18.6 years. It is always visible in the sky in the northern hemisphere.
The astronomers' calculate that just before 8 p.m., during the camp meeting, the moon was due south and at its highest point for the night. But by 1 p.m., the moon was dropping near the southwestern horizon.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday. August 27, 1990
9b
Compositions retell pain of Nazi camps
The Associated Press
LENOX, Mass. — They were just four of the millions who perished in Nazi camps. But in the shadow of death, the Jewish composers created a musical legacy that has outlived the horror of their fates.
Today, a musician is organizing performances of the almost forgotten pieces by Gideon Klein. Pavel Haas, Victor Ullmann and Huska Krasa — him imprisoned in a concentration camp in Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia.
"It's amazing, and it's inspiring," said Mark Ludwig, a Boston Symphony Orchestra violist. "Our mission is . . . to make the public aware not only of the great talents of these artists, but there's a spiritual resistance, a spiritual form of resistance which is also very insinning."
Ladwig spent two years tracking down scores from composers at the Nazi camp in Terezin, Czechoslovakia, a village north of Prague. He concentrated on the four composers, who had promising careers in prewar Praague. Krasa's "First Symphony," for example, had been performed by the Boston orchestra in 1926.
Many of the scores came from the state Jewish museum in Prague and the Terezin National Monument, where they had been deposited after
the war and largely ignored. Others came from survivors entrusted with the music.
Some of the pieces, mainly chamber music, express "a great deal of pain and desolation." Ludwig said. "There are also others that are reminiscent of times past, good times, if you will, a way of momentarily distracting the audience from their environment."
The concentration camp known as Theresiensi station originally was a walled garrison town. The camp served as a way station for transports to death camps in the east and the center of a Nazi propaganda effort.
To bring the music before the public, Ludwig founded the nonprofit Terezin Chamber Music Foundation. So far, concerts have been in Worcester and at a Holocaust memorial service at the Massacre Museum. Both venues are planned next year for Amsterdam, Boston and the Berkshires.
The pieces are mainly short works such as string trios, quartets and sonatas.
Next year's programs include music that hasn't been heard since it was first written and performed in the concentration camp — a time when the musicians probably were never sure of their fate, Wiladgw. said
Landlords kept busy with repairs
Many Lawrence apartments lay vacant this summer, but that did not mean all was quiet.
Kansan staff writer
By Karen Park
From recarpeting and repainting rooms to more extensive work, apartment owners and managers prepared during the summer for
A pitched roof is under construction on one Stouffer Place apartment building.
"We didn't do anything out of the ordinary," said Herb Weidensau, co-owner of the Malls Old English Village, 2411 Louisiana St.
Wewaenslaid the complex did not need major work because it was reroofed and nurses were recarpeted two years ago. Normal work includes recarpeting, painting and installing appliances in some apartments.
"We raise rent about like the cost of living," he said.
Weidensaul said rent increased only five or six dollars a month this year.
Other apartment complexes needed more improvements.
Pat Leipair, manager of Cedar
Apartments, 4112 Cedarwood
Ave., said she tried to improve
different areas every summer.
"This summer we built outside entrances that have indirect lightening, and we put new carp in the boxes in one building," she said.
Leipard said she raised rent this year by five dollars a month to maintain the apartments.
Vacated apartments are always cleaned and painted, Leipard said. Carpets are replaced if they are in bad condition.
Stouffer Place Apartments, which are operated by the University of Kansas for married students and students with children, are undergoing major improvements.
said one of the 22 Stouffier Place, buildings was having a new roof installed. The roof, which is called a pitched roof, will replace the flat roofs, which were placed on the apart- tion by the late 1950s and 1960s, he said.
"It gives the buildings a nicer and more residential look," Stoner said. "So far I've had excellent response to the new roof."
Ken Stoner, director of housing.
Stoner said that the $60,000 roof was a prototype and that the housing department planned to put
similar roofs on three more Stoufer Place buildings within the next year and a half if the prototype worked well.
In a few weeks, construction will begin on a $50,000 sheltered bus stop near the Anna Drive entrance to Stouffer Place, Stone said. The bus stop will be used by both school and Lawrence station buses.
"The cost of the prototype roof and the bus stop were taken out of our reserve funds," Stoner said.
Students feel heat of possible gas hikes
Increase would take effect in January
Kansan staff writer
By Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writer
Although utility officials do not foresee major increases this year in water and electric services, KU students must be prepared for gas service may face higher gas bills.
Kansas Public Service, which provides gas service for Lawrence, proposed May 11 at $15 million increase in revenue to cover rising operation costs, said Bev Agut, KPS manager of accounting.
Under the proposal, the average monthly gas bill for students living in apartments would be $52.99, a $4.84 more from the current $48.31. Agut said.
an increase in gas costs was necessary.
"I don't like it," he said. "But
She said the 11 percent increase most likely would go into effect in January. The proposal first must be approved later this year by the Kansas Corporation Commission, which盤ulates all utility costs in Kansas.
Johnny Chuang, Overland Park senior, lives in an apartment that has gas service and said he did not think
'it's just kind of part of apartment life. But we haven't really thought of the impact until we know what the cost of utilities will be.'
Liz Songer Wichita junior
there's probably nothing we can do about it."
Johnson said the cost of electricity varied, depending on the user.
Kansas Public Service is proposing an 11% or $1.6 million increase in revenue. The increase, if approved, would go into effect in late January or early February.
♥
Steve Johnson, divisional manager at Kansas Power and Light, said he did not foresee any significant electricity in large-sized apartment. Lawrence has an average monthly electric bill of $48.94.
"This monthly average cost does not reflect people's personal habits,"
| | Before | After |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Customer service charge | $3.95 | $8.00 |
| Service initiation fee | $0 | $5 |
| Disconnect fee | $10 | $18 |
| Price of gas buffer | | $.43 |
| Average Residential Cost per month* | $48.31 | $52.79 |
| Total monthly increase | $4.48 | |
Total monthly increase
- based on 10,000 cubic feet of space Source: Kansas Corporation Commission
Johnson said "Someone may choose to use their air conditioner in the middle of the winter."
KANSAN
Sharon Martin, Lawrence water department supervisor, said apartment occupants could expect a $14.74 minimum water bill. The cost of people using the utility on the amount of people using the utility within the apartment, she said.
The cost of water typically rises 4 percent each year because of increasing operation costs, Martin
said. The utility department may not increase the price of water this year because of lower operation costs.
Liz Songer, Wichita junior, said she and her three roommates considered the extra cost of utilities before booking a payment for the first time, this春暑假.
"It's just kind of part of apartment life," songer said. "But we haven't really thought of the impact until we know what the cost of utilities will be."
French official guards rock 'n' roll resources
The Associated Press
PARIS — Rock 'n' roll, never a prime concern of the French government, is getting a boost through France's new junior minister of rock.
"Monsieur Rock," as he is called, is 27-year-old Bruno Lion. His official title at the Culture Ministry is for mission for rock and pop music.
He was picked last year by Culture Minister Jack Lang to revitalize a domain long dominated by foreign talent or homecomed copycats.
His appointment came at a time when French rock and pop were beginning to outgrow their reputation as mediocre.
However, Lion's appointment met with ridicule from critics who think rock ceases to be rock once pulled into the mainstream.
"He should resign; that would be the 'rock' thing to do," said Lionel Rotcage, editor of the French edition of Rolling Stone.
Lion has persevered, chasing down financial and media support. With a 1990 budget of $7.8 million, he expects to set up a solid support structure, including subsidies, for musicians and industry professionals.
His tasks also involve promoting native talent at home and abroad, no
easy matter given France's dearth of concert space and reputation as a poor inspiration for rock.
"France is underequipped compared to its neighbors," Lion said in an interview. "When I took the job, we had as many concert halls as there are in greater London or in Holland, and we're 12 times bigger."
Since he took office, the government has helped build about 100 new venues.
"A little investment can go a long way," Lion said, noting that France earns more than $180 million a year in taxes from record sales.
At the recent New Music Seminar in New York, about 250 French musicians performed, compared with only 10 in 1988, Lion said.
Lion, however, is concerned about the new U.S. immigration requirements for artists seeking temporary work permits, which virtually prohibit foreign performers who can prove "financial success and artistic worth."
"The American laws discriminate against foreign artists." Ion said.
Lion said the European Economic Community may be forced to retaliate.
"Looking ahead to 1993, we're talking about a European market of 340 million people," he said.
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10b
Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Sorority rho chis help women cope with rush
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Kim Hutton, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, said she didn't enjoy rush as a freshman. She thought it was too stressful.
This year, as a senior, Hutton wanted to make the process easier for freshman rushes. She became a rho ch, an active who was a big part of her college life at University of Kansas and the Greek system.
"She was your sister, your friend and your mom." Kelly said.
Hutton was one of 52 sorority members at the University who worked as a rho chi during rush, Aug. 15-12. Each rho chi was assigned a group of 13 to 20 rushes to work with.
Hutton said applicants will be nominated by their chapters, complete a written application and be interviewed and selected by the editorial board. The body of sojourns, before being selected
Angie Kelly, Pi Beta Phi pledge, said her rho chi was like a counselor.
Rho still attend training sessions every other week after their selection to learn rush driving.
Rho chi applicants must be juniors or seniors who have been rushees and have worked on rush with their socrity, said Rita Spagnoli. This year's Rho chis were selected in Fall 1989.
During rush. rho chis help new sorority
members find their way around campus and go with them to pay fees, Woodard said. They also answer questions about the houses and relations between the actives and the rushes.
Rho chis are not allowed to reveal which sorority they are from. If the rushes were known which sorority a certain rho chi was from, she might automatically choose that sorority, said Sarah Stewart, rho chi and Sigma Kappa junior.
The anonymity encourages them to make decisions based on what is best suited for them, Stewart said. Rho this are known only by their first names, and during rush they
Kelly Whelan, rohi choi and Gamma Phi Beta senior, said it was important to support rushes and give them guidance without telling them what to do.
"We didn't make decisions for them, but we learned how to ask questions so they could answer us."
"You're being a member of Panhellenic and not Sigma Kappa," she said.
But there's a lot more to it than that, she said. Freshmen who are rushing have a lot to deal with. They are houseseek and unfamiliar with the rules of the school; houses can cause insecurity and confusion.
Rho Chi
"You're like a real counselor," Whelan said. "If there was bad news, we were the ones who broke it. It's hard to see them disappointed, and you know how disappointed they are."
Rush counselor Lori Edwards, St. Louis senior, removes her outer shirt and reveals that she is a Delta Camma
Whelan said one of her biggest jobs as a rho chie was helping rushes understand that rejection did not mean there was something wrong with them.
Moreover, rejection is not a tragedy.
She said the rush system was the best it could be but was not perfect. House activities don't get to know the rushes in 15 to 20 minutes, she said.
Whelan said.
"Being greek is not a vital part of life at KU," she said.
Only two out of every 10 women at KU belong to sororites. Whelan said that the greek system had much to offer but that it only part of the experience available at KU.
She said being a rho chi was a positive experience for her.
"It was an eye-opening experience for a lot of us," she said. "We've been surrounded by a lot of these stereotypes. All of these stereotypes are so untrue."
Working closely with the other rho chis for almost a year helped her realize how similar all the sororites were, Whelan said. After several months of training and regular school activities, they figured out which house each rho chi was from.
THE
BAD
01
THEN
Andrew Morrison/Kansan
Karen Langdon of Tulsa, Okla., shades her eyes as she watches her daughter, Becky Langdon, participate in bid day for sorority rush.
Anticipation
Fraternities decide to take 96 pledges; fall formal rush satisfies, disappoints
By Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer
Prospective members endure frenzied schedule for four difficult days
On Aug. 15, 148 men began the long, grueling process of fall trifalterny rush on August 30.
"On Wednesday, we went to 11 houses,
on Thursday, we went to 10 houses," said
Sarah. "We were very excited."
Schneider, who pledged Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, said the men began rush activities at 9 a.m. and toured fraternities all afternoon.
"We spent a half hour in each house," he said. "They were long, hot days, and it was confusing sometimes. It was hard to remember everything you liked about each house."
Joel Payne, Kansas City, Mo., freshman,
said, "You get tired of shaking all those hands as you come through the door. I must have shook about a thousand hands."
Payne, who pledged Alpha Tau Omega,
added. "You hear a lot of the same stuff over
the years," he said.
Clayton Hess of Pleasingon, Calif., a freshman who pledged Lambi Chia Alpha, said, "It was really hectic and confusing. IFC (Interfraternity Council) passed out two different flow charts, and thing got screwed up sometimes. There would be three groups in one house, and some of the groups ended up in staying at a house for an hour and a half.
"At the end, our group went back to the house we had already been at. It all worked well."
Jeff Risley, vice president for public relations for the IPC, and two schedules instead of the daily schedule.
"One schedule was the opposite of the other, so there were a few problems," he said. "So we made a few phone calls and fixed everything and added a session at the
end to make sure everyone had seen every house. It was no big deal."
Those who were already members of fraternities also found the rush process less laborious.
"It was almost hell the first day," said Brian Deworth, Wichita freshman and ATO pledge. "There's no way you can remember all those names."
'You get tired of shaking all those hands as you come through the door. I must have shook about a thousand hands.'
Joel Payne
Joel Payne Alpha Tau Omega pledge
Dewhirst pledged ATO during informal
work and did not have to go to
formal rush.
"The worst part was climbing all those stairs," he said. "When you like a tour every half an hour, it feels like you're in Allen Field House, climbing five flights of stairs."
Although the men spent Wednesday and Thursday touring the fraternities, each fraternity threw rush parties on only one of those days, Dewhrist said.
Jose Rife, Lenexa senior and member of AKL, said, "It got very monotonous going over the same things over and over again. You have to make it work to make the same speech over a dozen times."
"If all's part of the game, I guess," he said.
When you're looking for a few good guys.
Dave Weaver, St. Louis freshman, said the rush candidates had to pick 10 fraternities to
return to Friday.
"a lot of guys narrowed it down to six or seven, but we still had to go back to 10 houses," said Weaver, who pledged Phi Kappa Theta.
Rose said, "During the first day, we tell them all about our house. On the second day, they get a chance to tell us about themselves."
Paine said, "The second meeting was a little more laid back because we'd already seen the houses and everything. I wasn't sure until the last day, when we made our choices."
After Friday's rush parties the men had to choose five fraternities to return to Saturday morning, Payne said. Then on Saturday they went out to fraternities they were interested in joining.
Dewhirst said that at the same time, traynates were wrongly candidates which the committee rejected.
Pawee said, "A lot of guys got dropped out. Some of them were pretty angry, but mostly they didn't."
"The whole house had a hard time narrow-
down," he said. "We ended up adding six
pictures."
Schneider said that Saturday the men filled out their preference sheets at 2 p.m. and didn't find out what fraternity they would pledge until 7 p.m.
"I was excited and nervous and scared all at once," he said.
Chad Smith, Rogers, Ark, freshman who pledged AKL, said. "It was the longest five year
He added, however, "The best part about rush was that I met tons of people. I'm from out of state and didn't know anybody at all. I made a lot of new friends."
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University Dailv Kansan / Mondav. August 27, 1990
11b
Horrors of war still haunt Vietnam veteran
Nurse returns to battlefields 20 years later
By George Esper
Associated Press writer
NORWOOD, Mass. — The Vietnam War left Cherie Rankin a legacy of sadness denied and tears delayed.
"When you're in a war," she said, "you have to turn off the feelings in order to do the work."
As a 24-year old Red Cross worker confronted every day by death and suffering, she was unable to cry.
For more than a decade after she came home in September 1971, just thinking about Vietnam produced headaches, and she would become sick to her stomach. At a reunion of Red Cross workers in 1984, she flew up. Until then, she said, she had no idea how Vietnam had affected her.
Now, 20 years later, she is making a sentimental journey back to help restore some of what the United States destroyed, and to shed her tears.
Rankin is part of a group of nine Americans paying their own way over to help rebuild a medical clinic Hanoi destroyed by U.S. bombs.
The team, which is leaving in early September, is the third to return to build badly needed medical facilities under the auspices of the Veterans Vietnam Restoration Project in Garrison. During September and October, the team will former Vietnamese enemies who now are comrades in peace.
Rankin, 44, will revisit the fields where the men she knew died and
will walk the grounds of the Da Nang area orphanage where she fed, clothed and played with the maimed children of war.
"While I was there, I never felt the sadness, and I carry around some pain for those children." she said. "Being able to do the crying on the spot would be helpful — being near firebases where many men who died I knew, whose faces I see in my mind, to do some crying for them."
The images of suffering
She remembers flying in helicopters to the U.S. firebases to boost the soldiers' morale. She is in field hospitals holding the hands of mortally wounded GIs. They clutch her tightly. She is their last link to life.
The baby-face of a young GI she met in Da Nang while he was awaiting his assignment is forever fixed in her mind. He was so new his boots still were spit-shinned. A few days later, he him in a field hospital with his sticking out of him and the right side of his face blown away.
Within minutes, he was dead.
"That was my first death experience.
I marked that as the period of time where I numbed out. When I saw that
"I went over to him and held his hand," she said. "I reminded him I had seen him the other day, and I think I said to him, 'I'm sorry.' He flicked his eyes. He couldn't talk. But he gripped my hand."
kid there. I really wanted to run. I wanted to go home. I wanted my mother."
Sometimes, she still can hear the familiar whirring sounds of the helicopters and her mind drifts back. She has been in this place for a while, and she shakes at the thought of it.
of an orphan, an Americana boy born to a Vietnamese mother and American father. He sits for lonely. A fly caught on his skin causes him missing, blown away by a mine.
"He represents Vietnam to me," Rankin said. "This is the child of the war, and it says it all to me."
But there were rare moments of joy amid the poverty and pain. A reminder is another photo, this one of
'While I was there, I never felt the sadness, and I carry around some pain for those (maimed) children. Being able to do the crying on the spot would be helpful — being near firebases where many men who died I knew, whose faces I see in my mind, to do some crying for them.'
— Cherie Rankin Vietnam war veteran
Dreams of Vietnam invade her sleep. If she doesn't remember them, there always are the pillows across her body to remind her. During the war, Red Cross workers pulled木桶 from her bed to protect themselves during rocket attacks.
"I will wake up startled . . . and all of my bed pillows are lined up the length of the bed," she said. "Even if I don't have a clear memory of the dream, I'm acting as though I were experiencing it."
three grinning orphan boys throwing their arms around her. One is blind, one is missing part of his leg and one is retarded.
Other images are of the children she cared for. They are scorched by napalm, blinded by bombs. Their arms and legs are missing.
"I love it," Ms. Rankin said. "Just look at how happy I am to see those kids and how happy they are to see them with physical touch is being shared."
Among her poignant photos is one
Doubts and harassment
Rankin, originally from West Palm Beach, Fla., went to Vietnam in September 1970, just out of Florida and Tallahassee She did not believe in God or faith in the men who were fighting, like her younger brother, Doug, a
"I went to visit my brother," she said. "Even though I had questions about the war, I really understood why the guys were there, and I wanted to what I could to help them. I also wanted the adventure and to find out what we were there, see for myself."
Marine
Despite her reservations, and the sexism and sexual harassment she sometimes encountered, she didn't understand the government's morality or motivation.
"I was so red, white and blue my blood was lavender," Rankin said. "I think we fell into two categories in their mind. We were either virgin or whores, their favorite girlfriend or we were there to be propositioned.
"I feel I was a pawn of our government, coercing soldiers to fight. Red Cross women were held up as home and apple pie. "This is what you're fighting for. The way the military works is that you resist sexist We were there . . . to be their deception . . . We're flying in helicopters in dresses."
The journey back to life
When she returned home a yean later, the formerly gregarious woman withdrew into herself, seeking solace in solitude.
"For many years, I would be afraid to be in crowds. I did not like going to social events," she said.
(long to the center), she said.
But that has "improved through counseling at a veterans center."
"I've had therapy off and on for 10
years," she said. "I figure it's the rest of my life, not necessarily more because I have impairment for any level of functioning, but it’s a level of growth, knowing yourself, learning about yourself. It's an ongoing process."
She first went into therapy for help with some marital and childhood issues.
"I had no idea Vietnam affected me until around six years ago," she said.
She and her husband divorced in 1983, partly because of the war.
"I closed the book on Vietnam when I got back like everybody else did," she said. "My husband had been a war protester, and we never came to see him. We don't comfortable talk about it. Neither was anybody else in the country."
Then she went to a Vietnam reunion in New York City six years ago.
"The whole thing started opening up," she said. "Everything started coming to the surface."
Just after she arrived, she got a throbbing headache that lasted for a day and a half until she threw up.
"I felt better after I did that," she said. "It taken me a long time. I would have physical responses to thinking about Vietnam or talking about Vietnam that would last some time or a couple of weeks. Now I have a bit of an emotional response after I talk about Vietnam."
Rankin is a psychotherapist. While n Vietnam, she will do some construction work, but she also will serve as the team shrink.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
12b
Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Apartments in short supply
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Most complexes stay full despite predictions of overbuilding
Off-campus housing is in short supply, and students should not expect bargains, some area apartment managers said.
Jane Hoss, general manager for Trailridge Aparthouses, 2500 W. Sixth St., said most large complexes in Lawrence, including Trailride, trailroad, and predications earlier this year that the investment supply outstroked demand
"The talk was that the Lawrence market was overbuilt, and everyone was going to see a 2- to 3-percent vacancy rate as opposed to zero percent in the past," Hoss said. "It just didn't happen."
Apartment construction has come almost to a halt during the past two years, said Jim Sherman, a Lawrence building inspector. In 1989, comparison units were built in Lawrence, compared with 367 in 1988 and 473 in 1988.
The tally this year stands at about 40, he said.
"Multi-family construction is picking up compared to last year, but it's
still down," Sherman said.
The University of Kansas has not supplemented its organized- living quarters since 1838, when it acquired the mansion at 520 W. 6th Street, benie, associate director of houning.
However, plenty of space is still available in Lawrence, he said.
Student housing maintains a bulletin board for students to advertise living quarters. McElhenie said
“It's jam-packed with ads from people looking for roommates," he said.
Mike Walrud, a leasing agent for Kaw Valley Management Inc., said that about 75 percent of Kaw Valley's 400 to 500 apartments were occupied but that studio and one-bedroom apartments were in short supply.
Hoss and Walrod said the strom, demand for apartments meant they did not need to offer special incen- erate rates to attract student renters.
"This is sad." Hoss said. "The Lawrence market does not have to offer special promotions. There's a certain number of students, and it
works."
About two-thirds of KU's students live off campus. That number has remained fairly constant through the years, McEllenie said. He said students often ran into problems during their first year living off campus.
"Generally, it's the problem of price," McElheneie said. "Rental homes come as a real shock to students. It can shock that they have to pay utilities."
Dan Dillon, Glencoe, Il., junior,
agreed. He said he moved into an apartment two weeks ago after
adding two years in a residence hall.
"In an apartment. It all up to you.
You're no longer a number. Therefore,
you're more responsible for
yourself."
"You don't get your one housing payment," Dillon said. "You get a bill from Southwestern Bell; you get a bill from Commonwealth Edison; you Com Ed (Commonwealth Edison)
Dillon said that living in an apartment was more expensive.
"But then again, you get what you pay for," he said.
Moscow to build U.S.-style condos
The Associated Press
EAST HAVEN, Conn. — Will a luxurious condominium project lose anything in translation when builders design its design near a lake outside Masonville.
Victor Malnev doesn't think so - even though wood will be replaced by concrete and steel.
"Maybe it will even look nicer than here," he said as he toured the Four Beaches condominium development on Long Island Sound.
Maline is chairperson of the Soviet farm collective Zavet Iyicha, which is jointly developing the suburban Moscow project with Senie Kerschner International Housing Ltd. of Westport.
The 1.000-member collective not only will lease the land for the project but also will provide produce for
those living in the complex, the first of its kind in the Soviet Union, Malnew said.
Groundbreaking for the $130 million townhouse community, designed to house foreign businessmen, is scheduled for the end of September. The first of 328 units, to be built a month ahead, is expected to be ready by July 1991.
The international residential community, to be named Rosinka, is modeled on Four Beaches, a 133-unit condominium community consisting of three-story, wood-frame buildings of wooden promenades and decks.
Rosinika's three-story buildings also will have New England-style architecture but without wood floors. The building permits flammable materials, said
Dick Williams, project manager for Kerschner.
Instead, Rosinka will be constructed of concrete with a steel molding designed to look like the cedar clapboard on the condos at Four Beaches, Williams said. The stairwells will be built of glass and concrete rather than pressure-treated wood.
Since the project was announced in April, at least 18 companies from the United States, Western Europe and Japan have reserved units, said Christopher Senie, secretary of the Senie Kerschner International.
Apartment sizes at Rosinka will range from 1.248 square feet to 2.712 square feet for a two-story townhome; apartment sizes will range from $45,000 to $82,000.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 27, 1990
13b
SADLY.
Asleep on the Beach
Jackson Dang, Rio de Janiero, Brazil, freshman, napped during Thursday's Beach and the Boulevard concert in front of Wescoe Hall.
Bands provide beat for KU's Beach and Boulevard
VOL. 1
Photo by Julie James/KANSA
John Falbo of the group Falbo sang Thursday by Wescoe Hall.
I
By Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer
When the electric guitar and drums were reintroduced into the chorus, the crowd revived. Some people watched from a distance, standing on their heads with their heads in time to the music of Kansas City's Sin City Disciple.
Sin City Disciples, a blues/rock band with a strong Lawrence follow-ing, was the final act Thursday night at the fourth annual Beach and Boulevard. The event was part of the University-sponsored Hawk Week.
From left, Valerie Carnes, Byron Myrick, John Falbo and Karin Lawson dance as part of Falbo.
The Marching Jayhawks kicked off festivities at 7 p.m., playing fight songs on the stairs in front of Wescoe Stadium, and Bismarck's first performance of the year.
When notes from the harmonica entered the air, the audience calmed and swaded to the melody.
Then the group Falbo, comprising two embees and two dancers, performed to rap music. Falbo has been performing together for about a
"We just came back from Hollywood where we performed at Club Spice, which is one of the four clubs at Falbo, Charleston, W. Va., junior
The Crismon Girls performed, and representatives of the tennis, football and volleyball teams promoted their coming seasons.
The bands Two Guitarists and a Short Guy, and Diary of an Earthling and JKHK's DJ Sir Lite also performed.
Julie James/KANSAN
Diary of an Earthling features electronic music by Jack Knobber and dancing by Michelle Heffner, Topeka senior.
The bands performed on the east side of Wescoe starting at 8:30 p.m. This was the second year that live music was performed at the event.
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Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAIIY
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SYRIA IRAN IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT GULF CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA
Gulf crisis continues despite good reports
SAUDI ARABIA - Eight U.S. senators visited U.S.
troops Sunday in Saudi Arabia and said support for
the country was on the rise.
"You're not here alone, this is an international effort." Senate Armed Services Committee Chairperson Sam Numn told a handful of Marines. "This is the world against Saddam Hussein."
Later, Nunn told reporters that a brieying the senators received from U.S. and Saudi military commanders had convinced him a sufficient force was in place to deter an Israeli attack on Saudi Arabia.
Senate Republican leader Bob Dole asked if he came away from the briefings convinced of the same said, "I don't think we need to."
From Saudi Arabia, the senators were headed to
Excelsior Egypt, for meetings with Egyptian Press-
men.
Nunn said the senators would dis ciss the need for a bigger, multinational force in Saudi Arabia with Arabs on the front lines but did not answer directly when asked whether he thought Egypt should send more troops. Of an bigger Arab role on the front line, Nunn said; "We want to be a more central, more importantly, politically and neurologically."
Several of the senators acknowledged that the presence of American hostages in Iraq complicated efforts to resolve the nearly month old Middle East standoff.
But they said the hostage situation alone could not be the force behind U.S. policy.
"You can't run foreign policy on hostages," said Jen Gartin R'Uhta. "If you did, no American would."
The senators visited troops at an airbase in northeast Saudi Arabia, shaking hands and asking about the desert conditions while being trailed by a horde of U.S. and foreign media.
"What's your biggest problem over here?" Nnn asked several members of a Marine light helicopter division and the Army's 82nd Airborne Divisions.
Bush warv of negotiations
President Bush said yesterday that he had little hope that a U.N. sponsored search for a diplomatic settlement in the Persian Gulf would result in "fruitful negotiations."
He said the demand of the United Nations and the United States for a complete Iraq withdrawal from Kuwait was made clear.
And Iraq's Saddam Hussein "has been so resistant to complying with international law that I don't yet see it."
"There is no flexibility on Iraq getting out of Kuwait and the rulers of Kuwait being permitted to come into power."
OPEC agrees to increase
VIENNA, Austria — Ten of 11 OPEC ministers tentatively agreed yesterday to permit increased oil production immediately by some countries in response to the crisis, sources said. Iran was the lone holdout, with Iraq and Libya not showing up for the informal meeting of the 13 nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Iraqi captains received orders not to deify a U.N. embargo but to allow U.S. warships to stop and search their vessels, according to CBS and ABC. The State Department said it could not confirm such reports, but spokesperson Margaret Tuwiler said "We certainly hope they are true."
World markets rebounded and oil prices fell, apparently on the rare good news from the Middle East.
US expells 36 from Iraqi Embassy Travel of envoy to be restricted in D.C.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The State Department yesterday ordered the expulsion of 36 members of the Iraqi Embassy staff and imposed strict travel limits on the 19 envoys to remain.
Spokesperson Margaret Tutwiser told the move came in response to the "illegal order" by Iraqi authorities to close the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. The State Department has refused to comply with that order.
The 19 Iraqis permitted to remain in the United States, including Ambassador Mohamed MAl-Mashat, reflect the same number of Americans accredited to the U.S. embassies in Iran and Kuwait.
At a news conference at his Maine vacation home, President Bush said the United States was "trying to keep up with the pace of change."
He also noted that although many Americans cannot
buy a car or Kuwait, Iraqs in this country won't be
detained.
"Nobody will be held against their will," Bush said.
"They're all free to go."
The expelled traps were given 72 hours to leave the country, a U.S. official said. Among those expelled are
seven accredited diplomats, including all those who deal with commercial affairs.
Dipolamats at Iraq's U.N. mission in New York City are not affected by the order.
"I don't think it was warranted or called for," Sami Jabouri of the Iraqi Embassy press office here said about the explusion order. "It is just part of the nerve of the U.S. authorities because they don't want a solution."
In addition, all Iraqi diplomatic visas will be changed from multiple entry to single entry, tighter controls will be imposed on unofficial Iraqis wishing to visit the United States and use of Iraqi Embassys funds for students and other humanitarian needs will be closely controlled, she said.
The move follows by three days the Iraqi deadline for closing the U.S. Embassy and other foreign missions in Kuwait. Tutwiluer said that order was in "brazen voice" of mandatory U.N. Security Council resolutions.
Iraqi authorities have cut off water and electricity at the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait and are restricting all petroleum products.
Tutwiler said the reduced U.E. embassy staff in Kuwait enough food to meet the demand more days a week is supplied by a generator.
The United States has refused to close its embassy in kuwait because it does not want to lend legitimacy to a country that is deeply committed to democracy.
Seven more Americans were taken by Iraqi authorities into custody over the weekend, bringing the total to 63.
She said that Iraq has repeatedly failed to provide U.S. officials with a list of those Americans in their custody and consular access to them, calling that a clear violation of international law.
Tulwiper preceded her announcement of the expulsions with a ring denunciation of Iran's recent behavior.
"Since its brutal aggression against Kuwait on Aug. 2, Iraq has demonstrated a blunt disregard for international law and the norms of civilized society through a series of acts," she said.
Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger approused *Mashat* of the U.S. actions at a morning news briefing on Thursday.
Kim Mitchell. chemistv graduate student, and her daughter, Jamie, cool off in front of Watson Library.
Richard Quinn/KANSAN
Temperatures should be higher today
By Kendra Murray
Kansan staff writer
After three months of mild weather, the heat and humidity have arrived.
Yesterday, the temperature hilt 96 degrees by 3 p.m. and 44 percent relative humidity made the heat index a
Bryan Ruby, student forecaster at the University of Kansas Weather Center, said today would be even worse because the temperature in Lawrence would exceed 100 degrees.
A subtropical, high-pressure jet stream over the Midwest is what caused the increase in temperatures.
Ruby said. And although there will be a slight break on Wednesday, the condition is expected to last for at least two more weeks.
Ruby estimated the temperatures would range in the mid-to-upper 90s through Saturday, with the heat index around 100 to 115 degrees. These temperatures were reached at this time, which ran in the upper 80s to lower 90s.
The heat even affected the Weather Services' office after their air conditioner broke down Friday. Ruby said the temperature in the office reached 90 degrees and caused half their computers to overheat and stop working.
Students and faculty are attempting to keep cool by staying out of one sun. Students filled the shaded steps on their way to class.
Jodi Hunt, Overland Park senior, said that she constantly was turning down her air conditioner on the fourth floor of Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall and that when she was outside, she shaded in the shade.
Mike Richardson, acting director of facilities operations, said about 50 people from his department spent their whole shift outside. To help accommodate workers during the hot months, their shifts start earlier to take advantage of the cooler morning temperatures.
Music industry mourns loss
The Associated Press
EAST TROY, Wis. — Grammy-winning wings guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan was among five people killed early yesterday when his helicopter shummed into a hill in the Bronx leaving a concert, authorities said.
Clapton, who played with Vaughan at the concert Sunday night, landed safely in Chicago on another helicopter. His publicist, Ronnie Lippin, announced Vaughan's death.
Lippin said there was no truth to a report that Vaughan had begged to get on the helcopter that could arrive at its destination earlier.
The other victims were three members of rock star Eric Clapton's entourage and the pilot.
Although tickets for tonight's Clapton concert at Sandstone Atheneum in Bonner Springs hit the ground a day afternoon following the crash, ticket sellers reported at 9:30 last night that tickets were for sale
Ticket sellers said that if the concert were canceled, it would be announced this morning. No information night concerning possible refunds.
Clapton is scheduled to appear at 8 ftright. Ticket sellers said no
opening act had been scheduled.
Clapton said the victims, who included his agent, bodyguard, and tour manager, were his companions, associates and friends.
The helicopter, owned by Omni Flight Helicopters Inc., crashed into a hill shortly after leaving the Alpine Valley Music Theater, an open-air stage and ski resort near East Troy, 30 miles southwest of Milwaukee, said Omni spokesperson Phil Hulst.
Clapton's manager, Roger Forester, told Britain's Sky News, "We had four helicopters, and Eric and I were in one directly behind it when it suddenly disappeared from vision.
"This is a tragic loss of some very special people," he said.
Wreckage and bodies were scattered over 200 feet, authorities said.
"Obviously we were not aware of the tragic circumstances until the early hours when daybreak broke and they discovered it on a ski slope directly behind the building which we had just performed."
Among the victims were Bobby Brooks, 34, Clapton's agent at Creative Artists Agency, whose clients also included Crosby, Stills & Nash, whoipp Goldberg, Pat Benatar, Jackson Browne and
Vaughan, 35, who overcame a drug problem in 1986, has won two Grammy awards and the musician of the decade honor in his home state of Texas. He gained popularity in the middle 1980s with his guitar jamming and blues sound, much of which was borrowed from music legend B.B. King, Muldy Waters and Albert King.
Dollv Parton.
"Stevie Ray Vaughan was like one of my children, and I felt a great loss when I heard the news," he said. "The loss is a great loss for blues music and all fans of music around the world. He was just beginning to be appreciated and develop his potential."
B. B. King said he was saddened beyond words after learning of Vauhagan's death.
Chicago blues guitarist Buddy Gau, a longtime friend of Vaughan who had participated in Sunday's game. He learned more after learning about the crash.
"He was one of the greatest I ever met," Guy said. "My head ain't right vet."
"This is the worst accident to happen to Texas music since Buddy Holly and the Big Bopper went down in the '50s," said Casey Woolsey, a drummer at Music Office in Austin, Texas, where Vaughan got his musical.
start. "It's a hole no one can fill."
Andy Schwartz, a spokesperson for Epic Records in New York, which owns Vaughan's label, said Vaughan had toured this summer with blues singer Joe Cocker and was to release a new record in September with his brother, Jimmie.
Jimmie Vaughan had been at the weekend concert, Schwartz said.
"They were really looking forward to the release of the record, had completed some video and were having some discussion about touring as the Vaughan brothers," Schwartz said.
Vaughan had a platinum album with his band Double Trouble in "Couldn't Stand the Weather," released in 1984. That same year he went on to win most traditional music recording for a son called "Texas Flood."
This year, he won a Grammy in the contemporary blues category for "In Step."
Guitar Player Magazine cited Vaughan as the best electric blues player in 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 and 1987. The band's "I'll Be Your Gallery of the Greats" in 1989
The other victims included Nigel Browne, a Clapton bodyguard, and Colin Smythe, one of Clapton's assisters, Clapton's statement said.
Senate has not received money after complaint
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
Although Student Senate filed a formal complaint against River City Recycling in June, it has not received any of the money it is seeking from the city.
Aimee Hall, student body vice
Aimee Hall, said River City had not
honored its contract to pay Senate 5 percent of the profits it made from
collecting aluminum cans on campus from January to May.
Hall said the company owed Senate $203 for aluminum and $63 for a parking permit.
Hall said Consumer Affairs had been unable to make progress on the complaint because it could not reach John Hebert, owner of River City
Pat Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, said River City Recycling had closed.
Hall said Senate filed a complaint for breach of contract with Consumer Affairs, 700 Massachusetts St.
Hebert could not be reached for comment.
Hall said Senate had not given up
"Consumer Affairs is like the Better Business Bureau in other cities," she said. "They attempt to mediate consumer disputes."
"I haven't talked to him since May," Hall said. "His phone is disconnected, and there's no guarantee he gets his mail."
on settling the dispute
"We recycle not so much for the money as for the cause, so it's not a major crisis if we don't get it," she said. "But on the other hand, the money from those cars was supposed to fund the recycling task force."
Yay Jindferdonde, head of the KU recyling task force, said problems with River City began in April. When the company lost its contract with Senate in May, United Recycling, 303 North Third St., was hired, he said.
"They did a phenomenal job," Diffenderfur said about United. "They kept the barrels clean and picked up the cans on a regular basis. It's really too bad they went out of business," he said.
Diffenderfer said United Recycling closed down about the time its contract expired on Aug. 15.
Mike Richardson, acting director of facilities operations, said the department of facilities operations collection of aluminum on campuses.
Diffenderfer said he was confident the facilities operations department would do a good job.
Richardson said Senate and his department had not decided how money earned from selling the aluminum should be spent.
Hall said it was likely that the money would be used to expand the recycling program on campus.
2
Tuesday, August 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Hot
HI:100'
LO:72'
Seattle 84/60
New York 90/73
Chicago 84/65
Denver 89/61
Los Angeles 85/67
Miami 91/75
Dallas 101/77
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Hot and humid conditions to stay in the Kansas area until Sunday. Highs on Tuesday in the Kansas area lowed 100s Lows around 70
Salina
97/68
KC
99/70
Dodge City
101/70
Wichita
103/71
Forecast by Bryan Ruby Temperatures are today's highe and tonight's lowe.
5-dav Forecast
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Wednesday - Slightly cooler and mostly clear. Slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High 94 Low 70.
Tuesday - Hot and humid.
Sunny skies. High 100. Low 72.
Thursday - Mostly clear and hot. Slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High 96, Low 68.
Friday - Hot and humid once again. Sunny skies. High 97, Low 70.
Saturday - Mostly sunny and hot. High 94, Low 69.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Fint-Hall Mall, Kansas, Kan. 60645, 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. 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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KU ombudsman to speak at forum
Library tours will be given at 10:30 a.m. today at Watson Library. The tours last about 45 minutes.
The University of Kansas ambudsman will speak tomorrow at a forum addressing harassment, pranks and occurring at the University of Kansas.
■ The weekly meeting of KU Gam-
ers and Role-players will be at 6 p.m.
today at the Pioneer Room in
the Burge Union.
Robert Shelton, KU ombudsman, said he thought issues that arose last
Kansan staff report
The forum, the first in a series sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., will begin at noon.
semester concerning discrimination at KU would be discussed at the forum.
Shelton said he also would address
harassment and discrimination problems occurring in Lawrence.
He said yesterday that he thought groups that were vocal last semester about discrimination at KU would continue to press for change.
"The faculty and administration also have a lot of interest in this."
Police report
A man threatened his roommate with a knife and brass knuckles Sunday at their residence in the 1900s. Police on Street, Lawrence police reported.
A young woman was sexually assaulted at a party Saturday in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ Someone tried to make and ignite a Molotov cocktail, which is made from a bottle filled with a flammable liquid and a rag wick, in front of a business in the 800 block of New York City Sunday. Lawrence police reported.
1600 block of West 23rd Street Lawrence police reported.
A person looked through a window into a woman's apartment while she was getting out of the shower Saturn Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A person struck a man and pushed his head through a plate glass window at a restaurant Saturday in the
A KUID and bus pass valued at $40 were taken Thursday from the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
■ A KUID and bus pass valued at $40 were taken Thursday from Lewis Hall, KU police reported
- The top fixture of the Chi Omega fountain valued at $100 was taken Sunday. KU police reported.
A KU student's purse and cash valued together at $60 were taken Sunday from a car in the 100 block of Franklin Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's purse and its contents valued together at $70 were taken Sunday from a car in the 1000 block of West 10th street. Lawrence police reported. Someone broke the car, and they entered the car, causing $200 damage.
- Two purses and other items valued at $193 were taken from a car Sunday in the 1000 block of West 10th Street, Lawrence police reported Someone broke the front passenger door, enter the car, causing $200 damage.
■ A five-speed bicycle valued at $130 was taken from a residence in the 1000 block of New Jersey Street. Lawrence police reported.
■ A graphic equalizer valued at $50 was taken from a KU 'student's car.
Saturday or Sunday in the 900 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
An astray and changed value
together at $19 were taken from a KU
student's car Saturday or Sunday in
Square, Lawrence police reported.
A radar detector and charge valued at $110 were taken from a car Saturday or Sunday in the 1200 block Drive. Lawrence police report
■ Someone slashed the tires of several vehicles Saturday in the 1000 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence
police reported.
Local death result of natural causes
A cassette stereo, radar detector and citizenens band radio valued together at $625 were taken between Aug. 20 and Friday from a KU student's car in Lot 50, KU police reported.
Kansan staff report
A KU student's bicycle value at $250 was taken Saturday from the 1600 block of West 22rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
Cassett tapes valued at $120 were taken from a KU student's car between Thursday and Saturday in Lawrence and Street. Lawrence police report
A dead man found Thursday in his backyard died of natural causes, according to Lawrence police.
Robert Whitley, 39, was discovered by police in the backyard of his residence at 1514 Cadet Ave.
A neighbor notified the police Thursday of a foul smell in the
neighborhood, said Chris Mulvenon. police spokesperson.
"There was nothing to indicate that it was anything other than natural causes," Mulvenon said.
Police estimated that the body could have lain hidden in the tall weeds and grass from Aug. 8 to Thursday. Mulvenon said.
Trial to start for Topeka dog cruelty case
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
The owners of a Topeka dog kennel closed by the Kansas attorney general's office are scheduled to go to trial in Shawnee County District Court today on charges of animal cruelty. In 2008 the 1988 Kansas Animal Deals Act.
On June 19, animal control authorities seized 97 dogs from the SSLC Kennel, owned by Steve Scheuerman and Leonard Conger.
The owners have pleaded not guilty, said Tom Lietz, their attorney.
The Kansas Animal Dealers Act requires animal dealers to be licensed, said Mary Horsch, the attorney general's press secretary. The act also gives class A misdemeanor punishable in jail and up to a $2,500 fee.
The animal cruelty charge is a class B misdemeanor punishable by
up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine, she said.
Correction
Horsch said the attorney general's office had compiled five hours of video tape recorded at the kennel.
One dog seized at the kennel will be presented to show the difference proper care makes in a dog's condition, said Audrey McCaig, director of the Helping Hands Humane Society. Two dogs and three dogs were taken after the seizure.
A story on page 13 of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. Shawna Mason was designated all-American at the Aug. 2 National Cheerleading Association Collegiate Camp in Dallas.
Join KU Student Ambassadors Get involved as a:
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For more information and applications, contact
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 28, 1990
3
Hot days can cause a concern for health
By Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
Rie Rosenkranz knew he was in trouble Thursday as he neared the end of a 6-mile workout.
He was among a pack of KU cross-country runners on the Kansas River levee in 100-degree, breezeless heat. Then the waves of dizziness began.
"I'd never felt like that before," he said. "I sort of knew by then I wasn't just tired."
Rosenkram walked down the levee to lie in the shade, but then walked into the river and sat down in the water.
"I just wanted to get cool fast," he said. "I was dizzy and weak and just drained. I didn't know how over-ear I was getting until it hapened."
The recent heat wave has KU athletes chugging water by the gallon to avoid heat exhaustion during practices.
Cross-country and track coach Gary Schwartz made a rule for his athletes that he said went for anyone who worked out in hot weather. Don't pass a water fountain without taking a drink.
Instead of holding their three-hour practices in the middle of the day, Schwartz arranged for KU cross country practices to be in the morning and early evening to beat the heat.
But KU football players are holding their practices as usual - in the middle of the afternoon.
Steve McCullough, Lawrence resident, jogs along Clinton Parkway in near-100 degree weather.
Lynn Bott, head athletic trainer, said practice would not be rescheduled because part of its purpose was to improve the endurance Saturday afternoon games.
There have been few problems on the practice field. Bott said "We pump them full of fluids from the
time they wake up until the time they come to practice." he said.
Players drink at least four liters of fluids before practice, six liters during practice and several more after
practice
"Heat exhaustion is a real threat for people who are outside for prolonged periods of time," said Charles Yokey, chief of staff at Watkins
Memorial Health Center
Watkins officials have not treated anyone for heat-related illnesses, probably because classes have begun and students are inside.
Preliminary census shows increase
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
City and county officials said they were pleased with results of the preliminary 1980 census population estimates from both Lawrence and Douglas County.
The report stressed that the figures were only preliminary results and were released as part of the postconcenus local review program to give officials a chance to correct inaccuracies.
Price Banks, city planning director, said Lawrence officials had been preparing for the results by making estimates based on the number of residences in the city and comparing them to the federal numbers.
The tentative population count for Lawrence is 64,766 and 81,109 for Douglas County.
Banks said the county population was difficult to estimate because Lawrence city officials did not have access to Leptompson and Eudora records.
"We feel the totals look pretty good because our estimate was 65,000," Banks said.
However, he said there might have been a problem with some inaccuracies because one census area that Hall listed the half's population at 68.
"But it might just be a glitch in their numbers," Banks said. "We'll tell them about it though."
Joe Svoboda, Olathe senior and JRP desk assistant, said the JRP figure had to be wrong.
"We have six floors with 50 to 60 people on each floor," he said.
Frank Harwood, Oliver Hall director, said census forms were distributed in April to all residence halls.
Banks said preliminary results showed that KU had a population of 3,100 students who live in group quarters.
"We delivered the forms to the students and informed them to return them to the front desk, but we had no one who did that. We carried them and who didn't," he said.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the University of Kansas had good distribution of forms and good student participation.
"We have different totals though for federal, state and county figures because each agency counts students in a different way," he said.
"For example, one report wants to know how many students are from Lawrence but who also live in dorms, to see if students could possibly get counted twice, once by the form and once by their parents." he said.
"It's very complicated to explain because we fill out multiple forms to multiple agencies." Stoner said. "What it just comes down to is that we will cooperate with every agency that requests information about our students. Students think they don't count, but they do."
Marvin Postma, director of the Kansas City, Kan. Regional Census Center, said there was a vast difference in federal and federal census counting procedures.
"For federal census counting, students are counted wherever they are living as of April 1," he said. "For state census, students are only counted if they are Kansas residents." Of staters are not counted."
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said the state conducted a census in 1988 for legislative reappo
The 1988 state census did not count students at all, he said.
"They conducted a one-shot census and what happened that it cost Douglas County a seat in the Legislature," he said.
Students should be counted as living in Douglas County if they live here nine months out of the year, McKenzie said.
The county filed a lawsuit against the state in December 1988, and the case is pending in Shawne County District Court, he said.
The count of 81,109 for Douglas County was higher than the predicted 76,500, but McKenzie said the 1990 preliminary results were more accurate than the 1988 state census, which listed the population as 59,441.
Postma said those figures would be expected in a state census because the state requires students to be present in orders for them to be counted.
Although bar owners try to work with police and neighbors in complying with the nose ordinance, the new law has a hassle, a local bar owner said.
Police, bar owners deal with ordinance
The preliminary results of the census may be challenged by the city in 15 working days, he said.
By Amy Zamierowski
Final population counts will be given to President Bush on Dec. 31.
Kansan staff writer
Tom Conny, owner of the Crossing, said Lawrence police answered no complaint involving his bar, at 618 W. 121st. St., about twice a week
"The police have to show up when they get a complaint, but lately they give out warnings instead of tickets," she said. "Really, we have been cooperating with us."
The noise ordinance, which was enacted last February, states that a police officer may order a group of people to disperse if they disturb the peace and quiet of the surrounding neighborhood.
Chris Mulvenon, police spokesperson, said the police department wanted to maintain a good relationship with bar owners.
Conry said that to prevent getting a noise complaint, he had loud sounds appear only Friday and Saturday nights.
Before the noise ordinance. Conroy scheduled loud bands at other times, he said.
"A few bands can't play any more because they are too loud," Conroy said. "The only way to deal with the norm ordinance is to be cooperative."
Conroy said that his business had not suffered because of the noise ordinance but that police made the call to the police a few times because of no complaints.
Dave Atchison, manager of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said bands at his bar played inside with
the windows closed to prevent noise complaints.
"Keeping the windows closed means that we have to keep the air conditioner on even when the weather turns cooler, but we do it out of consideration for the neighbors." Atchison said.
Mulvenon said the police department received noise complaints daily from people living near taverns, clubs and private parties.
"Officers are put in a precarious situation," Mulvenon said. "We don't want to be bullets about the noise ordinance. One of our department's guiding principles is to be fair but firm."
Conroy said that because the ordinance allowed police to decide which noises were too loud, it was too subjective.
Mulvenon said the city ordinance stated what constituted a loud noise.
He said one problem the noise ordinance created was tension between an establishment and its neighbors.
A noise complaint is a legitimate one, Mulvenon said, but it can become a nuisance when officers are deployed to work with someone more than three times in one night.
Mulvenon said most calls to the police were higher priority than noise complaints.
Brown said nightclub problems in the Oread Neighborhood were not from noise but from trashing of property and parking illegally.
Jennifer Kimball kinaid, coordinator of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said she did not support the movement because it was not enforceable or needed
Police use check lanes in effort to curb crime
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
Although it is normal for crime to increase in Lawrence when students come back to school, there are ways to prevent that from happening.
The Lawrence Police Department set up driver's license check lanes in an effort to prevent future crashes, spokesperson Chris Mullenon said.
Mulvenon said traffic increased at this time of the year as college students, parents of school-aged children and high school students drove more.
"This is just an excellent time to utilize the manpower we have available so people know that we're going to be out there." Mulvenon said.
He said police officers would set up check lanes as manpower and time permitted until Sept. 24. The violations that officers will check for include expired registrations, expired driver's licenses, defective equipment, people driving with no driver's license, people driving on suspended licenses and people driving under the influence of alcohol.
At a check lane conducted at the southbound lane of the Kansas River Bridge early Saturday morning, officers stopped four people driving under the influence of alcohol, two driving without a license, one driving without a license and one driving with an expired license and one driving with expired registration.
Early Sunday morning at the same location, officers stopped eight people driving without a license, three driving under the influence of alcohol and one driving with a suspended license.
Just as students contribute to increased traffic, they also contribute to an increased crime rate because they often become crime victims, Mulvenon said.
"Students have to be very aware that a lot of times, their actions make them targets," Mulvenon said. "They have to take preventive measures up front. There's no other way around it."
KU police Lt. John Mullens said that some students were naive when they came to college and that they did not observe some of the same safety practices on campus they would at home.
"We do have a better crime rate than the average for the state, but we're not completely immune from criminal activity." Mullens said.
Mullens compiled the following safety tips after studying reported crimes on campus from Jan. 1 to June 30:
- Lock the doors and windows of your house, apartment or room. About 21.6 percent of all reported burglaries involved forced entry.
- Cover or store valuable items out of sight when left in vehicles. Most items stolen in reported auto burglars were in sight from outside the vehicle. If someone breaks into a locked car, it is usually because they can see something inside that they want, Mulvenon said.
- Lock the doors and windows of your car. About 48 percent of all reported auto burglaries involved forced entry.
- Do not leave valuables unattended. Seven percent of all reported thefts occurred in open public offices and rooms.
- Check values regularly and report crimes immediately. Recovery of values is less likely the later the crime is reported.
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Tuesday, August 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prevent tragedy
Caution, slower speeds should be used on rails
The death of a 6-year-old Lawrence boy who was struck by a train Aug.21 serves as a reminder that train accidents can be particularly tragic because most of them easily could be avoided.
The conductor managed to slow the train to 40 to 50 mph before it struck Freeman Jack.
How could last week's accident have been avoided? The train could have been traveling much slower. The speed limit for trains on that section of track, near TeePee Junction, or the junction of U.S. highways 59 and 24-40, is 70 mph.
Alex Tice, Union Pacific's regional director for public relations in Omaha, said 70 mph was a typical speed limit for trains traveling outside city limits. The spot where Freeman was killed, however, is barely outside Lawrence city limits — too close for a train to be traveling 70 mph.
The federal government regulates rural train speed limits, but limits within and around
cities are agreed upon by both the cities and the rail companies. Union Pacific probably will agree to a lower speed limit near TeePee and citizens ask the city and the company to do so.
Vernon Winger, an official from the Kansas Corporation Commission, admitted that the limit was a bit fast near the junction but said it was well within federal regulations.
But the speed limit along the TeePee Junction track is not the only factor to consider in the accident. Witnesses to the accident say Freeman and two other boys were walking on the train tracks. The three ran when they heard the train's whistle, but Freeman tripped and was struck by the train.
Lawrence officials and the railroad companies should agree on a lower speed limit for the section of track near TeePe Junction. But people have the responsibility to stay off the tracks.
Julie Mettenburg for the editorial board
Oil prices zoom
Although costly, U.S. conservation may result
A rising oil prices brought on by Iraq's invasion of Kuwait threaten to push the faltering U.S. economy into recession, one is reminded of former President Carter's declaration of "the moral equivalent of war" on gas guzzling.
During Carter's 1970s presidential term, U.S. politicians promised to end dependence on foreign oil and the economic uncertainty that dependence created.
The residual effects of those modest attempts at self-control still save 14 million barrels of oil a day. The savings helped make the U.S. the only country which controls 78 percent of the world's oil.
But the recent events in the Middle East show that the nation is as dependent as ever on imported oil.
Based on current output, most of the non-Middle East oil will run out within 25 years, including the United States' own reserves. But the United States has failed to develop a sensible energy policy.
In recent years the United States has fallen through on its most ambitious energy-saving plans.
Detroit has been pushing bigger cars lately catering to consumer demands. At the same time, the government has avoided legislating higher fuel efficiency standards, reversing or weakening laws created during past oil crises
Although automakers have increased average efficiency by 7 miles a gallon since 1973, improvements ended in 1988. Average efficiency decreased in 1989 and decreased again this year. U.S. fuel standards still are substantially lower than丹山的.
At a time when at least two major auto makers have 80-mpg prototypes, it is foolish for the United States to settle for efficiency ratings that average less than 30 miles a gallon.
Even more short-sighted was the frivolous increase of highway speed limits from 55 to 65 miles an hour after gas prices fell below 70 cents a gallon in the mid-'80s. The speed limit increase translates to 167,000 barrels of oil wasted every day.
During the last 10 years, federal energy grants were cut from $750 million to $113 million, tax credits for developing alternate fuels and oil exploration came to a virtual standstill,
Ironically, higher prices may be the only way to motivate a society devoted to conspicuous consumption to come to terms with the realities of a limited resource. Only record oil costs, it seems, can persuade Americans to conserve energy, examine alternatives to oil and end its vulnerability to disturbances half a world away.
The editorial board
WHEE!
RAQ
OIL PRICES
The Sidecar.
Sav it now, in the living years
Niki died Thursday. My mom called to tell me that she saw it in the paper when she got un
Of course, I knew I'd hear these words someday, but they came too soon. You see, Nikki had had cancer for more than a year, and she'd been in and out of the hospital for much of that time. Still, she was only 19. Nineteen-year-olds don't die. Right? Wrong.
Of course, I suppose it's good in a way. At least she's not suffering anymore. For that, I'm grateful.
But nothing serves to remind a person of his own mortality more acutely than losing a friend. Nothing hurts outweighs as much either. Trust me.
If memory serves me correctly, we met our freshman year in high school, geography class I think it was. I didn't remember if it hit off instantly, but we probably did. Everyone liked Nikki. It was hard not to. She was always happy and energetic, spontaneous and caring, smart and humane, all at the same time. She had style, grace and strength. Most of all, she was always wearing that smile.
We always had a rather odd relationship, Nikki and I. It seemed pedestrian enough on the outside, but every time we started talking, we
That smile. It could make guys weak. In girls it inspired trust. It could make anyone happy if they were a supernatural magic, and it was her secret weapon.
Donovan Finn
Staff columnist
seemed to end up in a deep, intense conversation about one thing or another.
Truth is, I often entertained the thought of asking Nikki out. Never did though. I don't know why, really. Maybe I was intimidated by her; maybe questioning was easy. One more unanswered question to add to my growing collection
I was devastated when I found out Nikki had cancer; we all were Nikki? No. She is in great shape. She was happy and full of life, just as all we were. No way, hub-uh, couldn't be.
That led to other unanswered questions. Why Nikki? Now, when she was so young and had a wonderful, rich life ahead of her? And what were we supposed to do? Could we help? Should we say anything to her? Did she want me to go away? In retrospect, doing nothing was the worst choice of all.
Eventually, of course, we all had to stop denying it and face the facts. Nikki really did have cancer. If it hadn’t been her, it could have been any of us. Happiness and good health do not make someone immortal.
The last time I honestly remember
seeing Nikki was last summer. We were at Linda's back to school bash. We were all so full of ourselves. We went to college for first school. We were going to college
Nikki was there and we talked for a while. She looked great, and the only thing out of place was the brightly-colored bandana around her head. Chemotherapy is not pretty, unlike the Nikki I knew
I never saw her after that, although I talked to her on the phone once. But I never had the nerve to ask how she was doing or if there was anything anyone could do for her. I never even went to see her when I heard that she was in the hospital or that she was sick again. Some friend I knew who did not i了 any of this. Who knows. More unanswered questions.
Now that it's too late, I regret all that. At least I remember her the way she was that night at Linda's. Like the Nikki of old, she was full of life and dreams, just the kind who's supposed to live forever
I never want to lose another friend. I know that is not a very plausible wish, but I'm grateful to Nikki for what she taught me, in life and in death. Most of all, I learned how important it is to let someone know that you really care, because another chance may never come along.
Donovan Finn is a Topeka sophomore majoring in advertising.
Other Voices
The old rules no longer apply in defining today's obscenity
It is becoming more and more difficult to sort out what is and is not obscene these days. Or at least it is being made so Censorship vs the First Amendment has become the group advocates suppression in the name of freedom; another advocates uninhibited expression in the name of freedom.
At one time obscurity was relatively easy to define: dirty words and dirt pictures. But today, barracks talk is commonplace, and artwork previously kept in locked drawers is in the public domain, if not in public demand. Does it make them any less obscene?
The quaint old rule of thumb used to be that if you would not say or do something in mixed company, then it was probably obscene or vulgar and therefore not fit for public consumption. Today, applying the standard of mixed company would be meaningless.
Over the years, the U.S. Supreme Court has come up with commensalised definitions of obscurity. Recently retired Justice William J. Brennan once defined it as that which is "utterly without redeeming social importance". In 1973, the high court defined it as material that would occupy a storage person, applying contemporary or institutional standards," and that depicts or describes sexual conduct in a "patently offensive way."
But this is a society that doesn't put much stock in common sense; people have their own agendas and self-interests to promote and impose on others. They raise havoc with the definition of free expression. The question is not what is obscure — we know it when we see it — but how obscurely a society can put up with before obscenity destroys it.
KANSAN STAFF
From the Indiana Daily Student
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editors
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
News  Julie Mottenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Pam Solliner
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycock
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Stacy Smith
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
Campus sales mgr. Christian Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmazniel
National sales mgr. David Price
Co-ops sales mgr. Deborah Salzner
Production mgr. Missy Miller
Production assistant Julie Akland
Marketing director Audra Langford
Creative director Gail Enbinder
MINDY MORRIS
Retail sales manager
JEANNIE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas will not be contacted.
Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Please refer to the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newspaper, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansas editorial office.
Fee payment prompts senior to reminisce, advise freshmen
Fee payment is now more than a week behind me. Thank God. It was the ninth fee payment of my college career, and during those same weeks more upset, guiltily and frustrated with each one.
However, after working as a bus boy at a restaurant for the last two years of high school, I was faced with the realization that there was no way in hell I was going to be able to pay for college.
Somewhere along the way in the first sixteen years of my existence, my parents instilled in me what I consider both a blessing and a curse: the belief that one should work hard for what one desires. I have seen children enough, rewards of some kind await them, just like the proverbial light at the end of the tunnel.
I remember my parents and me sitting down at the time and considering our options.
I was born and raised in Topeka, a city just 21 miles west of Lawrence. However, at the time I started college, I believed that an important part of "the college experience" was moving away from home. Even a scant 25 miles would be far enough away to do whatever I wanted, to come and
There was financial aid, but together my parents made just enough money to disqualify me. The idea of a student loan was rejected because it made no sense to pay interest on a loan and thus pay even more for an education. A Pell Grant seemed a promising notion, but I decided that the government (at that time under Ronald Reagan) might decide to slash such assistance in the future.
The agreed-to plan of action was that I would use my $2,600 in savings to go as far as I could, and would work as much as I could to replace whatever was spent. Every great plan usually has at least one glaring flaw in it, though. The mistake in this grand scheme was, of course, me.
P
Bryan Swan Staff columnist
go as I pleased, to be free.
The lesson I have learned from that decision is that even freedom has a price tag. Instead of living at home, I decided to live in a residence hall, monthly rent required.
The next big mistake was to continue my relationship with my high school sweetheart, who had accompanied me to the realm of higher learning. Unfortunately I'm a romantic pushover. No offense to the wonderful female population of the city, but let's face it. girls can be expensive.
To make a long story short, she never graduated and we broke up. Oh well.
Mom. Dad. how about a loan?
An even bigger mistake was to continue living in the apartment that my former flame and I had rented after leaving the residence hall system. At this point, my sinking financial ship could have been saved. I still could have retired and dropped out, hoping to save enough money to live and fight another day. Instead, I put myself in the position I am in now.
My situation produces an add mix of emotions and circumstances. The thought that I am both a college student and a member of the working class poor just does not sound right. Worse, the endless parade of 25 to 40-hour work weeks has purchased only the bare fraction of a percentage of my
education
The worst part of my situation is that this fee payment will be my last. After this semester it's all over. Then what? I think of all those thousands of dollars and wonder if anyone else feels this guilt mixed with apprehension, even if they have been very happy with it. In which high-rise office complex they are destined for.
I have learned a few things from the odyssey of the last four years, and I would like to pass that knowledge on to this year's crop of freshmen, who to me seem so terribly young and vibrant.
First, the myth of working your way through college is just that: a myth. I know of no one who has done it from my group of high school friends, but I have heard of the idea of ever attending or finishing school
My advice is to play it smart. Take the government's money or your parent's money. Take anybody's money, even Donald Trump's. Don't buy a car unless you can make higher education so prohibitively expensive.
Oh yeah, don't sleep in class. It drives the professors nuts.
Second, know how to budget before you get here, or learn how. Work hard to become part of the generation that will come of age in this new decade. Be sure your efforts sense and frugality that the last decade lacked.
I've heard new ideas are what college is all about. I'll believe that is true when someone lowers tuition for a change instead of raising it. Now there's a new idea. . .
Third and finally, remember why you are at the University of Kansas, which is to learn something.
Bryan Swan is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism.
Home Remedies
DDDLLING
DDDLLING
DDDLLING
DDDLLING
DDDLLIN
DDDWOW
THAT'S IT. HE BOUGHT
ME FOR A REASON. AND
I PLAN TOSE HE MAKES
TO IHIS 7-80 CLASS/
By Tom Michaud
Happy
no more than two words, no more than three words, no more than four words, no more than five words, no more than six words, no more than seven words, no more than eight words, no more than nine words, no more than ten words, no more than eleven words, no more than十二 words, no more than十三 words, no more than十四 words, no more than十五 words, no more than十六 words, no more than十七 words, no more than十八 words, no more than十九 words, no more than二十 words, no more than三十 words, no more than四十 words, no more than五十 words, no more than fifteen words, no more than十六 words, no more than seventeen words, no more than eighteen words, no more than nineteen words, no more than twenty one words, no more than twenty-two words, no more than twenty-three words, no more than twenty-four words, no more than twenty-five words, no more than twenty-six words, no more than twenty-seventeen words, no more than eighteen thousand words, no more than nineteen thousand words, no more than twenty-one thousand words, no more than twenty-two thousand words, no more than twenty-three thousand words, no more than twenty-four thousand words, no more than twenty-five thousand words, no more than twenty-six thousand words, no more than twenty-seventeen thousand
FOLKS, THIS MAN NOBEL
PRETTY... YOU MIGHT WANT
TOTURN TO THE PERSONALS...
IVE CHANGED
MY MIND.
TOO LATE
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. August 28, 1990
5
KU on Wheels changes bus stops
Adjustments will help ease traffic burden
Kansan staff writer
By Jennifer Schultz
KU on Wheels has changed the location of several bus stops to help ease traffic congestion on Jayhawk Boulevard.
MaryEllen Henderson, KU on Wheels coordinator, said the major changes included the elimination of stops in front of Ellsworth Hall and Marvin Hall, the addition of stops at the intersection of 21st and Constant streets and in front of Moore Hall, the Kansas Geological Survey on West Campus.
The changes will cost about $20,000, said Tom Mulnazini, Traffic and Safety Committee chairperson.
Mulinazzi said the changes would be paid for by parking and housing services and the University.
KU on Wheels, along with the department of facility operations, made changes according to reoc- mations from Mulinazini's committee.
Henderson said that buses would
Takin' the Bus
There have been changes in where the KU on Wheels buses will stop on campus.
Bus Stop
Jayhawker Towers
Lindley
Art & Design
Marvin
Hoch
Wesco
Science Library
Murphy
Summerfield
Malott
Haworth
Computer Services Facility
Temple
Lee's
Green
Hashinger
Anschutz
Allen
Ellsworth
Quigley field
McCollum
Spencer Museum
Kansas Union
Dyche
Lippincott
Bailey
Watson Library
Twente
Blake
Not pictured
- Corner of N. College St. and Louisiana
- 21st and Constant
- Irving Hill and Constant
- in front of Kansas Geological Survey
no longer block traffic because there would be specific places for them to park.
KANSAN
"The bus stops were kind of
random before," Henderson said. She said that buses would no longer stop for students who were not standing at a designated bus
stop on campus but that students could catch a bus on any corner off-campus, except along Third and Sixth streets
Committee will focus on cultural awareness
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
A new organization designed to help improve relations between campus groups is preparing to respond to stresses occurring at the University of Kansas.
Tom Carmellt, Interfraternity Council president, said the organization, Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity, is a committee of fraternity and sorority members appointed to promote better understanding and membership between the members of the Black Pantheric Council. Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association.
"When there is no awareness between the groups, you get problems." Cartmell said.
John Campbell, Mendota Heights, Minn., senior and a member of GREECES, said it was important to understand differences between Greek organizations.
"Basically, what it boils down to is respecting others," he said.
According to an outline of events put together by the nine committee members, the first event to bring all of the groups together is a back-to-school mixer with Black Panhelenic members and white greets.
Cartmell said the mixer was scheduled for the week before classes
began, but it was changed because it conflicted with Hawk Week. The mixer will take place during the week of Sept. 19-26.
After the mixer, the committee is planning a forum, tentatively planned for October, with a panel of "white and black greets.
Cartmell said that the panel would answer questions from the audience.
"People just aren't aware of what's going on with each other." Cartmel told "But once friends碰面, the problems begin to break down."
In January or February, committee members will begin meeting with each fraternity and sorority chapter to measure their progress toward improving cultural awareness. According to the outline of events, each chapter will receive a list of recommendations for individual programs.
Cartmell said that this year's members were appointed but that next year's members would be chosen by applications, interviews and election by current committee members. Applications will be taken in March or April. Each member serves a one-year term.
"We're hoping to try to maintain open relations so the whole campus has an outlet if there is a problem," Campbell said.
K
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Tuesdav. August 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Student Senate Announces
That applications are now being accepted for
KU Community Service Director
Applications are available at the Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union
Deadline is Friday September 7th at 5 p.m.
Utah fire burning out of control
The Associated Press
Two firefighters are killed in attempt to slow down the blaze
MIDWAY, Utah — A wildfire that killed two firefighters, razed 19 houses and blackened more than 3,000 acres of timber and brush defied control yesterday, although its progress slowed, officials said.
About 100 firefighters worked through the night cutting fire lines in dense brush and alpine forests to prevent flames from advancing into nearby canyons dotted with homes and cabins.
"It not over but it's looking better." fire spokesperson Dick Buehler told residents at a town meeting last week that he had more day to chase it and catch it.
Two firefighters died Sunday night when the blaze exploded in size because of winds gusting to 60 mph. The fire was advancing flames and a precipice.
Wasatch County sheriff's Deputy Blake Wright, 39, and county road crew worker Ralph Broadhead, 65 were found near the bulldozer they had been using to cut a fireline near an area known as Devil's Holle.
Hundres of homes in the Wasatch Mountain area were threatened, but the fire had to move downhill to the firefighter said. Flames move faster unhail.
There were about 400 firefighters battling the fire yesterday and fire
bosses sought reinforcements. Winds were expected to be calmer today and then kick up again tomorrow.
The cause of the fire is under investigation.
Two air tankers dropped dozens of loads of fire retardant along a canyon ridge, cooling the areas so fire crews could approach. Five helicopters, five trucks and several shrimp slung with 1,000 gallon buckets, dipped water from a nearby pond.
Sheriff Edd Thacker said the two firefighters who died apparently had tried to cut a buffer between themselves and the fire. Investigators said temperatures rocketed to nearly 1,100 degrees in the area.
Campaign worker breaks ethics code
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Hayden said yesterday that a state employee working as a volunteer in his re-election campaign should not have used a state telephone to ask about putting a bid with at Topeka's Kailroad office this weekend.
However, the governor accused Shawnee County Democratic Chairperson Larry Tenipor of exploiting his position as coordinator for political activities during Teopek's Roadade队 to make some political hay out of it.
Tenipar said the action of the employee violated state and federal laws and was counter to an ethics code for law enforcement officials.
The flap involved a call made to Tenipor on Friday by Arne Bazemore from a telephone at the Department of Rural Affairs.
Bazemore left word for Tenpiro to call when he couldn't reach him, and gave his state work number.
"When I returned the call this morning," Tenpir said yesterday, "the receptionist answered the phone. Dyrlan called him to apologize."
Bazemore, he identified himself as being with the Hayden campaign. He began to ask me for help with arrangements for a Mike Hayden booth at Railroad Days."
Tenipor said he hoped the incident didn't mean Hayden had forgotten his ethics code, or that he doesn't know political activity by state employees in state facilities violates state and federal laws.
Hayden responded in a prepared statement, in which he identified Bazemore as a 23-year old temporary, full-time state employee who has worked in KDHI for two years. He further stated that he will with state campaign laws, regulations and policies."
The governor said Bazemore was instructed by the director of Railroad Days to contact Tenipir for information about political activities allowed during the celebration. The governor said the eminent members rate the road railways played in Topica's history.
Hayden said: "I agree that (Bazemore) should not have been using a state phone to conduct this business. As governor, I do not condone the use of state facilities and equipment for campaign purposes."
Hayden challenges Finney to take the stage
The Associated Press
questions just like any other candidate "
TOPEKA — If Republican Gov. Mike Hayden has his way, he will share the stage often with state Treasurer Joan Finney, his Democratic opponent for governor in the general election campaign this fall.
"We would like to debate her as often as we can." Hayden said yesterday during a news conference while signing proclamations. "We don't necessarily see that as an advantage to us."
He also said he had no intention of changing his sometimes abrasive campaign style, despite advice to the contrary from GOP State Chairperson Rochelle Chronister. His hard-hitting campaign have worked in the past, Hayden said, and he sees no reason why it should not work in this campaign.
“Each of us has to prove we have the mettle,” he said. “Miss. Finney should be expected to answer the tough
Hayden said Finney would have an edge over him in a series of debates simply because voters had low expectations of her in that type of forum. He said he based that opinion on her performance in televised debates during
"She failed to answer most of the questions," Hayden said. "No one knows her depth on the issues."
"I don't know who sets the standards for a good debate or bad debate," said Jack Parry. Finney's campaign manager, "As in ars low expectations go, the Hydrangea Association is being held by him his administration is being held in the same esteem."
Finney upset former Gov. John Carlin by 1,844 votes to win the Democratic nomination Aug. 7. Hayden defeated challenger Nestor Weigand of Wichita in the primary by 7,651 votes.
Welcome Back Jayhawks
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Nation/World
7
Nation/World briefs
Supreme Court to start term with justice chair still vacant
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court will be one justice short when it begins its new term Oct. 1, because there will not be enough votes to advance the Senate confirmation, a source said yesterday.
"It's a matter of time," said a Senate Judiciary Committee aide who requested the information.
The aide said the earliest date for a committee vote on Souter's nomination would be Sept. 27, a full two weeks after the Sept. 13 start of his confirmation hearings.
Dispute over abortion law jeopardizes German treaty
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl's party said yesterday that an abortion dispute must not be allowed to torpedo a treaty merging the two Germanys'
"The treaty must not fail for any reason," said Volker Rueke, general secretary of Kohl's Christian Democrats. "Agreement is needed in the next few days."
The opposition Social Democrats have threatened to scuttle the treaty if Kohl decides to extend West Germany's abortion restrictions to East Germany.
Taxpayers left to cover costs of defaults on student loans
WASHINGTON - Defaults on student loans will cost taxpayers nearly $2 billion this year, and a major reason given by people who whoh on debt is that they are out of work, the Education Department said in a report it released yesterday.
Others said they simply didn't like the education they got, the department said.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 28, 1990
"Unemployed and without income" was cited most, slightly ahead of "working, but insufficient funds," according to the 80-page report. Student Loan Defaults: A plan for action.
"Many of the defaults could have been prevented if everyone involved in student loans — students, post-secondary institutions, lenders, guarantee agencies and the federal and state governments — had worked 'together,' the report said.
Since many defaulters are confused about the loan process and their repayment responsibilities, the booklet's first recommendation was that colleges and trade schools counsel borrowers on their responsibilities to repay the loans "even if they do not complete the program or believe they benefited from the program."
Blacks striking in Soweto to protest factional unrest
The Associated Press
SOWETO, South Africa — Tens of thousands of blacks in the Soweto township stayed away from work yesterday to protest factional fighting that claimed more than 300 lives in the past two weeks.
Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu, addressing a funeral for seven people killed in the violence, told a roaring crowd that police actions, not tribal divisions, were fueling the conflict.
Buses, taxis and trains in Soweto were carrying roughly a third as many passengers as usual into neighbour Johannesburg. Many schools were closed to allow the school district of 2.5 million people were empty.
"We have never quarried because of tribalism," Tutu told 5,000 African National Congress supporters at a Soweto amphitheater. "The eviction was exemplifying that the police have not been impartial."
Most of the fighting in Soweto and other townships around Johannesburg has pitted Zulus loyal to the conservative black movement against the government. In recent years, the country's largest black political organization.
ANC leader Nelson Mandela and other anti-
apartheid figures have accused police of siding with Inkatha, a charge police deny.
The government and many neutral observers portray the conflict as mostly tribal fighting linked to the power struggle between the ANC and Inkatha.
Ikatha leader Mangouthu Buthelezi has blamed the ANC for instigating the fighting, which has resulted in some of the worst violence since the 2015 Rwandan genocide. Buthelezi said the ANC wanted to crush all opposition.
Heavily armed soldiers and police ringed the amphitheater. No arrests or violence were
The general strike was called by the ant-apartheid Soweto Civic Association to "protest the violence, police behavior and to mourn our dead." Residents in neighboring townships also took part.
A group of Xhosa and Zulu tribal chiefs sympathetic to the ANC touched the townships Sunday and said the violence was "not a Zulu-Xhosa contact, but has its roots in the system of apartheid."
"The problem is the collaboration between the police and Inkatha," said Mwelo Nonkonyana, a
Terry Waite may be freed soon
Beirut radio says U.S. hostage next in line for release
The Associated Press
The communist-run Voice of the People also said all six U.S. hostages would be freed once Iran's president had agreed to release them.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A Beirut radio station said yesterday that Anglican church envoy Terry Waite would be the next hostage to be freed by pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon.
The station, respected for its balanced reporting and investigative work, said it drew the conclusions from interviews with Iranian and Syrian officials as well as Shiite Muslim leaders after the release of five Western hostages in the past four months.
The latest to be freed was Irish teacher Brian Keenan, who was set free Friday.
The first two were Americans, Robert Polhill and Frank Reed, freed 10 days apart in April.
Swiss orthopedic specialists of the International Committee of the Red Cross, Emanuel Christen and Elio Erriguez, were released Aug. 8 and 13 after 10 months in captivity.
"Sources familiar with the hostage issue are certain that Terry Waite is the next in line for freedom after Keenan," the station said in an evaluation of the hostage issue.
Walt disappeared after leaving a West Beirut hotel Jan. 20, 1897 for a rendezvous with Islamic Jihad, a group that claims to hold U.S. hostages Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland.
No group has claimed holding the 51-year-old Englishman.
Several Lebanese Shite leaders later asserted that Waite was alive and well, which suggests he is being held separately from the 12 other hostages in Lebanon.
Voice of the People quoted an unnamed source close to the Iranian Embassy in Beirut as saying Waite and other European hostages held in Lebanon were being taken, and lately taken by France and Britain toward Iran.
France in July pardoned and freed from prison five members of a pro-Iran assassination team. The French Foreign Ministry said the release of the Swiss captives might have been a result of that.
Britain has recently distanced itself from "The Satanic Verses," a novel by British author Salman Rushdie, who is under an Iranian death order for writing the book. Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd said this month that his government had no wish to insult Islam and understood that Rushdie's book offended Muslims. Hussein Rushdie, an Iranian nationalist (flairs in the Iranian Foreign Ministry), said that met net sets set by an Iranian parliamentary ruling last year for resumption of ties with Britain.
There are four Britons, two West Germans and an Italian in addition to the six Americans held in
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Tuesday, August 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Attention Water Skiers KU Waterski Team & Club Meeting
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for beginners to competitive skiers
Wednesday, August 29th
6:00 p.m.
Kansas Room
Kansas Union, 6th Floor
Any Questions? Call:
President Matt Corbett 749-0659
Treasurer Brian Shurtleff 749-7350
Please call after 6:00 p.m.
Hands-on Macintosh training session $10.00
August 29
Intro to the Mac/What is it and what does it do? 11:00-12:00
Intro to MS-Word/Preparing a Composition 4:00-5:00
August 30
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Intro to MS-Word/Preparing a Resume 11:00-12:00
Intro to SuperPaint/Creating a Poster 4:00-5:00
August 31
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MS-Word/Preparing a Composition 12:00-1:00
Intro to Quark XPress/Creating a Flyer 3:00-4:00
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All Classes conducted by the Computer Center. Prepayment and registration are required For more information, call 864-0494
Student Senate Is now accepting applications for the $500 Gordon L. Woods Leadership Scholarship
Applications are available at the Student Senate Office
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Applications are due September 14th at 5 p.m.
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Environmentalists ready to fight to keep reserves
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Environmentalists are digging in for a new assault on what they consider sascanect energy reserves as threatened oil shortages and rising gasoline costs. The Persian Gulf crisis, start biting into U.S. pocketbooks.
Iraq's invasion of Kuwait was only a few days old when Sen. Frank Murkowski, R Alaska, persuaded colleagues to take a measure that would make it easier to expand on the natural land, bypassing some environmental restrictions.
The oil industry was just as quick to call for abandoning recent curbs on offshore oil drilling, relaxing requirements for cleaner-burning gasoline and drilling in some environmentally sensitive areas.
Although neither Murkowski's nor any of the other proposals has won final congressional approval, environmentalists fear an intensified push by industry to win more federal funding and demand that congress returns from summer recess after Labor Day.
"Now that we're on the verge of another major national debate on energy policy, we’re about to be deluged with a lot of bad ideas," said Marc Ledbetter of the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy.
Ledbetter and other environmentalists worry that the debate will be fueled by renewed declarations that the United States depends too much on imported oil from the Mexico and thus may be too ready to commit troops to fight for it.
The oil companies are trying to use the Middle East crisis to get Congress to "push the panic button" and wipe out 20 years of public lands protection, said Peter A. Berle, president of the National Audubon Society.
There is also concern that the latest oil-price shocks will complicate final clean air legislation.
Some industry spokespersons are suggesting that skyrocketing oil prices, the threat of armed conflict and a declining economy go against imposing expensive new taxes on controls that eventually will cost at least $20 billion a year.
"We must respect the environment, but we can't afford to continue keeping rich U.S. energy potential under lock and key when we're sending young Americans overseas
to protect western oil interests," said Richard Seibert, vice president of the National Association of Manufacturers.
Richard Rahn, chief economist for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said the Middle East crisis should "wake people up" to the need to balance environmental protection and economic cost.
These arguments are nothing new, said Micha McCloskey, chairperson of the Sierra Club. He recalled the "brightful times" after oil shocks in 1973 and 1979 when environmental programs were under similar attack.
"The oil companies are now trying to get the American people to believe that our country needs to sacrifice its public lands so that it can pump its way out of today's oil disruption," he said.
But McCloskey and other environmentalists say the Middle East crisis also points out the need for more energy conservation and less use of fossil fuels. The warming effects in areas is a major cause of global warming and urban pollution.
Last week a group of environmentalists called for new energy conservation efforts, including passage of a Senate bill to dramatically boost auto fuel-efficiency requirements.
Environmentalists say that while the current situation may clarify how far Americans are willing to support environmental protection, they think their movement can fend off any attacks.
"There will be some old battles reopened by the oil companies especially, but I'm quite confident that the environmental positions are going to prevail," Christopher Flavin of the Worldwatch Institute said in a recent interview. "The American people will not abandon environmental issues."
The Bush administration has given no indication that it will reverse its recent decision to curtail offshore oil development along vast stretches of U.S. coastline for at least the next decade.
There also is no clear sign that Congress is prepared to go along with the oil industry and open the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge for drilling, or to scuttle major sections of the proposed clean air legislation.
Refugees still fleeing Kuwait
The Associated Press
KHAFJI, Saudi Arabia - Desert nomads dashing to the Saudi border with refugees from Kuwait have hundreds of new landmarks to guide them as they evade Iraqi soldiers.
"Now we are using the abandoned cars as a sign of where to go. I asked Abdullah Al-Ajmj, a Bedouin guide where I was going."
Aside from the hundreds of stranded cars left by escapes, the nondams rely on trees, telegraph poles and walls to guide them.
"I know not to turn, at say the first hill but at the second hill. I say Al-Ajl-mi." "I know the desert very well from humiliating."
With troops of more than 100,000 on both sides of the border, the Saudi government over the weekend declared
Tens of thousands of refugees arrived across the desert sands in the first three weeks of Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. Akuwa
Although refugees still come across the border, this frontier town has largely fallen silent. The only sound at this moment is a shiver.
all but the official border crossing a closed military area. "This is the new policy." Congress said.
said before he met with Saudi and U.S. military offices... and consultations about plans in case of an attack.
A Saudi official in Dhahram, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Saudi army was fanning out along the front lines — with the Americans at least 25 miles behind them.
"We would never put Americans up near the border. That could be disastrous politically," the official said. "If there are going to be casualties a Saudi will have to die first."
Meanwhile, doctors at the Red Crescent tents near the border said there were reports of deaths among those fleeing Kuwait that they ran out of water. The Red Cross is the equivalent of the Red Cross in Moslem countries.
People who crossed the border Sunday said the Iraqis were shooting at anything that moved. One car arrived with its right headlights smashed, a second with its spare tire punctured.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. August 28, 1990
9
Better recruiting helps scholarship program
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
About 50 freshmen turned out to meet administrators and faculty members from several University of Kansas schools yesterday during the second annual reception for incoming scholarshin winners.
The reception was on the lawn of the home of Chancellor Gene A. Bardig
Burd told the students that in addition to the excellent faculty and facilities at KU, they should take courses from KU's large and diverse population.
"Best of all you will have the opportunity to expand your horizons by getting to know other students." he said. "Take advantage of that diversity. It will enhance your education, and it will enhance your lives."
The University selected more than 200 students this year to receive KU Endowment Merit, Howard Hughes, Watkins-Berger and Summerfield, National Merit and Chancellor's Club scholarships.
cational services, said KU's recruitment program had improved by becoming more personal and doing recruit talented minority students.
Most scholarship winners had to have at least a 3.0 high school grade point average or at least a 23 composite score on their ACT test, although eligibility requirements varied depending on the award.
Brian T. SchoeniKANSAN
Marti Ruel, assistant dean of edu
Milton Scott, former assistant director of admissions, said the Endowment Merit Scholarships, which are available only to minority students, would probably reach more students than it had since 1982.
A new award, the Chancellor's Scholarship for Minority Students, has been incorporated into the Endowment Merit program and awards $500 a year for four years to 35 minority students.
Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said the award was created after questions were raised last spring about the University's ability to recruit minority students. It was funded by money from Campaign Kansas.
Justin Cordova, Lawrence freshman, left, and Nina Lee, Topeka freshman, talk with Chancellor Budig.
Ruel said the new scholarship was one example of improvement in KU's recruitment.
Ruel said it was her goal to reach as many students as possible who demonstrate academic promise.
"I think KU does a real good job of objectively placing information in front of students," she said. "I think I don't need to be very integral to integrity. I don't think that's on true
a national basis."
Financial awards given to the scholars ranged from $500 to $2,000 annually. Ruel said
One of the most prestigious awards is the Chancellor's Club Scholarship, which is given to five in-state students and one out-of-state student
"It's very selective." Ruel said
Ruel said. The scholarship awards the students $2,000 a year for four years.
New cultural workshops could enhance sensitivity
Advisory board hopes to see active participation
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
A new cultural educational program could enhance the sensitivity in the diverse communities.
The Cultural Sensitivity Series, which will include six all-day workshops, was designed to educate people about the needs of others, said Jonathan Long, assistant director for *对学生* programs.
Long said students and faculty had recognized the need to spend time addressing specific campus concerns about race, disability and sexual orientation.
He said Students Concerned About Discrimination suggested the idea for cultural training
Long said the department of student life paid for the program, which cost $10.000.
Long said he worked with administrators and students from various groups and organizations.
He said he wanted the program to address KU students' main concerns.
"We are not going to focus on any one issue," long said. "We want to educate people about a common problem."
Cedric Lockett, president of Black Student Union, was part of a student advisory board that worked closely with the Staff Coordination Department about the program from campus minority groups.
Lockett said the board reviewed the program and contributed ideas.
"It looks like the students are going to be interested." Lockett said.
Long said that when he presented the program to administrators, the response was positive.
He said he wamed to nimu the number of participants to about 150 to encourage active participation.
"We are limited by numbers," Long said. "We want everyone to participate in the workshop."
The first of the five workshops will begin Sept. 15. Each workshop will address a different audience. The first will be directed toward student leaders. The goal is to teach a small group that later will teach other groups, Long said.
The workshops are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4
n.m. on Saturdays.
Long said the participants were expected to make serious time commitments.
"Sometimes, in order to be educated you have to be inconvenienced." Long said. "We don't want to breeze through this. The program is a fairly intensive job."
Daveen Litwin, director of Hillel, said it was good to see University groups and administra-
tors.
"I think that the effort is positive," Litwin said. "Everybody has something to learn."
KU begins new class in West African language
By Tatsuva Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
A new African language class, one of two at the University of Kansas, will be offered
The department of African and African-American studies offers Hausa, a language widely spoken in West Africa. For years, the department has been offering only one African language, Swahili, which is spoken in East African countries.
Arthur Drayton, chairperson of the department, that said because the department did not receive the grant to support the Hausa class until the middle of last spring it was not listed in the Fall 1990 Timetable. The department will have four levels of Hausa classes, which will fulfill foreign language requirements for students.
On the first day of the class, four students were in the new class. Drayton said he expected more students to enroll after the first week of class.
Brebca Alexander, Lawrence graduate student, said she took the class because she wanted to learn a non-Indo-European language.
Frank White, Kansas City, Mo., junior,
said he wanted to study Hanna because he
loved his family.
He said his adviser recommended the class to him.
Maikudi Karaye, instructor of the class, said Hausa was an important language in West Africa. About 50 million people speak the language in Senegal, Mali, Nigeria, Niger, Chad and other West African countries.
Major world broadcasting stations, such as Voice of America, Radio Moscow and Radio Beijing have programs in Hausa, he said. The British Broadcasting Corporation has been broadcasting in Hausa for more than 20 years.
In Nigeria, where Karaye is from, about 60 percent of the population speaks Hausa fluently, he said. Although English is the official language of Nigeria, many local broadcasting stations have programs in Hausa.
Hausa is written in either the Western alphabet or Arabic alphabet. Karaaise said. The Western alphabet is more widely used. The western alphabet will be taught using the Western alphabet.
Hausa is one of the oldest languages in Africa, Karayae said, and has been used for more than 400 years. It originated as a language for merchants and spread throughout the region.
Karaye said Hanna was a tonal language because she knows English, but also means when they have different tones.
BSU calls for more awareness on campus Group plans rally to oppose racism
Kansan staff report
Black Student Union members said in a meeting last night they wanted the University of Kansas administration to know they had not forgotten the tumultuous events of last semester.
To remind the administration and the campus of the need for cultural awareness, acceptance and diversity, members of BSU and others are planning to rally tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. in front of Strong Hall.
BSU members said the theme of the rally was "We have not forgot ten."
Corey Anderson, BSU member,
said he thought the administration
hoped BSU would forget about events
during the summer.
"They tried to rush us into sum mer." be said
In April, there was a protest at Strong Hall in reaction to an incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 1301 West Campus Road, where a member of the fraternity struck and uttered a racial insult to a pizza delivery woman who was a KU student according to police reports.
About 80 students attended the April protest.
BSU members said there were things at kU that needed attention, like a multicultural center, better recruitment and retention of minors, and speeding up the search for a director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
In other business, BSU president Cedric Lockett said all members must work to meet every goal.
BSU also decided to enter a BSU float in the Homecoming Day parade as well as sponsor a Mr. and Ms. BLACK KU contest. Mr. Black KU will be a member of one KU's athletic teams.
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Daisy Hill dining to be consolidated at Lewis cafeteria
TOYOTA
By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer
Students who are fed up with the lack of variety of residence hall food or who need more flexible eating times may be pacified when Lewis consummate a consolidated eating area for all the residence halls on Daisy Hill.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said he hoped construction on the project would begin next summer or fall.
When completed, the $1.75 million to $2 million project would more than double Lewis' capacity, Stoner said.
Lewis cafeteria has seating space for about 250. Stoner said. About 400 people can move through the cafeteria during each meal period. With the new design, the capacity for each meal would increase to 2,000.
Stoner said additions to cafeteria cuisine would include grill items available throughout the day, a soup bar and a menu bar that includes bar and a special vegetarian line.
Stoner said student and staff surveys and initial figures of use of the facility by students would determine the meal hours.
"What we have noticed is students are eating later and later, so we will set the hours according to their needs," he said.
Hiring an architect to create the design is the first step, Stoner said.
TOYOTA
Mary Molt, assistant director of Kansas State University dining services, said KState had always consolidated eating areas.
She said students at K State dined primarily in three consolidated areas. The largest dining area has a capacity for 2,250 students and is connected by indoor walkways to four residence halls.
The dining area has three separate meal times with extended hours.
Another similar dining center serves a maximum of 1,450 students, including two residence halls, Molt said.
The third, which will open next Tuesday, will serve a maximum of 500 students.
Molt said that from a cost perspective, consolidation of large numbers of students into common dining areas was beneficial.
"The concept is not negative at all," she said. "There are some things you lose when you group people together, like the family-type atmosphere, but you have more flexibility to do some innovative things."
T
Keith ThorpeKANSAN
Take your pick
Finding a full contingent of bicycles locked to the rail in front of Weseo Hall, Brad Garlinghouse, Topeka sophomore, works to free his bike from the tangle. The jam was caused yesterday by the first day of class.
YES VIRGINIA-THE HAWKS DO HAVE CLAWS!
VAN HALEN
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Saturday, September 1 at 1:00 p.m.
Students, don't forget the
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Memorial Stadium
Registration/Check-in held at Memorial Stadium at 10 a.m. before the game!
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The Athlete's Foot
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like the Athlete's Foot 942 MASS. 841-6966
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 28, 1990
Sports
11
Women lose pitcher to knee injury
S
Coach Kalum Haack gives pointers to pitchers Stephani Williams, freshman, left, and Stacey Mays, junior.
Full burden falls to new members
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team will be without the services of pitcher Bill Bailey when the season opens Sept. 16, Coach Kalam Haack said yesterday.
Bailey injured her knee during a plyometric workout Wednesday. Plyometrics is a form of training that increases strength on and off various sizes of boxes.
"I landed on my left leg, and I heard this pop," Bailey said. "I wailed my kneecap out of place, and then back in. I thought once it popped back I was OK, but the doctors told me not to cry or curcitate and some other muscle."
Haack said Bailey was scheduled to have reconstructive surgery on her left knee. Sent 4
Bailey said she could be back in six months if she worked hard
"I've heard of people coming back in "for one and a half, but that's not healed," Bailey said. "If I work hard, I will be able to see months and start throwing again."
Haack said he wanted her to return totally healthy.
'When she gets her medical release, we'll sit down with her parents and discuss it', he said.
Haack said a medical redshirt for this season was one possibility.
"She'll be out for six months, and it would take her another month to get into shape." Haack said. "It might just be better to redshift Jill this year and then she would have three years of eligibility left. I don't know if it will be possible to bring her in pitch for one tournament. I guess we'll wait and see."
The full burden of pitching now
falls to two of the newest members of the team. Haack said freshman Stephan Williams and junior college Stephan Stacey would be up to the job.
"Our pitchers looked good today." Haack said of the first day of practice. "They're nowhere near as good as they were, be, but I could see the potential today."
"We'll have to see where we are once we get into the season. We might have Shelly Sack pitch if we need to."
Sack, a junior, pitched for the Jayhawks her freshman year, finishing 10-5 with a record setting .093 win. The Jayhawks first base for most of last season.
"I pitched a couple of times last year, off and on, but not consistently." Sack said. "I walked into Coach's office three days ago and he said. We may have to reactivate your arm."
Sack said she wasn't certain whether she would pitch at all.
"That depends on how our new
pitchers pan out," Sack said. "I've never seen them pitch, Stephen has never pitched from 43 feet before, and I'm not sure if Stacey has."
High school pitchers throw 40 feet from the mound to the plate, three feet closer than the college distance.
Sack said she was ready to play either position.
"I don't care where I play. I've been pitching since I was a little girl, and I had never played first base to do whatever we help the team most."
Swim team looks ahead to new season
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Although practice hasn't started for the Kansas swimming and diving teams, Couch Gracy Kempt is already looking forward to the new season.
"We have good depth, good talent,
good leadership," Kemp said. "If all three continue to progress, it should be a good year."
Practices begin Sept. 4 and will consist of running, swimming and weight lifting. Kempi said the team would eventually move into two practices each day after about four weeks.
"We were very disappointed at nationals last year," he said.
Kempf said he hoped that this year's squad would improve on last season's performances.
Both the men's and women's teams placed second at the Big Eight Conference Championships. However, Kansas sent only three men and seven women to the NAACP Championship. The men did not place and the women finished 2nd.
Kempf was reluctant to call last season a rebuilding year.
"I don't believe in rebuilding years," he said. "The team was young and just not good enough to be winning."
With so many athletes returning to the team, Kemp said he hoped that the depth and experience would provide the leverage for a winning season.
"We're looking forward to an excellent year," Kempf said.
The Jayhawks lost only two senior women, Jenni Grabielson and Marcia Oits, and three senior men, Scott Berry, Jeff Rodgers and Kevin Toller. Kempf said everyone else was returning.
Kempi said that faces to look out for included senior Jeff Stout who qualified for the NCAA Championships in the 100-yard backstroke last year, and sophomore Zhawn Stevens, who was the conference champion in the men's team last year. She was the only conference champion on the men's team last year. Junior
Eddie Riddle was injured for most of last season, but Kempel expected him to be a front runner on this year's team. Top newcomers include freshman Jordan Johnson and Dan Querciagrosa and Chris Seeger, both distance swimmers.
The women's team has eleven returning seniors, a group that Kempt said was the largest number of players could remember having at one time.
the top returning women include senior Lauri Hot, freestyle; junior Kelly Redden, the conference champion in the 200-yard backstroke last year; and sophomore Michelle Wilde, who was the conference champion in the 1500-yard freestyle last year.
Freshmen who Kempf said he expected top performances from are Krista Cordsen, Michelle Rifell and Marsha Trachi, who Kempf said was the fastest breast strooker Kansas has ever recruited.
Returning for the men's diving team are junior Mike Martz and
sophomore Jeff Mix. Freshmen Tim Davidson and Brian Eichler also join the incumbent Jayhawk divers.
Kempf said senior Kelley Kauzlarz was expected to lead the women divers. Also returning for Kansas is senior Tricia Powell. Freshman Missy Allen will join them on the team.
Joining Kempf's coaching staff is Sue Spry, who will serve as an assistant coach. She has previously worked in Colorado Srings, Colo. at the Olympic Training Center. Spry will join assistant coach Brad Wells, who is returning for his fifth year. Ciara Stark, 19, year as a graduate assistant and Don Fearon, who is entering his second season as the diving coach.
Kansas' first competition will be an interschool meet for both men and women in Wichita on Oct. 20. The regular season begins for the men Oct. 26 at home against Air Force. The women will be competing at home on the same date against Colorado State.
Seles coasts to victory in first round of Open
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Monica Seles kept her eye on the ball yesterday, much to the detriment of Elena Pampoula.
"This place has a different feel about it." Seles said of the canyon-like Lion Armstrong Stadium at the National Tennis Center. "Each Grand Slam is unique. You look up and it's so high that you can't see the end of it, and you think to yourself, 'Wow.'"
She wowed Pampoulova, taking only 45 minutes to crush the Bulgarian-6-0, 6-0 and move into the second round. She then defeated and final Grand Slam tournaments.
"This is a better court than any other Grand Slam tournament," Sales said of the concrete-and-steel court. "You see the ball better here."
In men's singles, six-seeded Thomas Muster of Austria advanced when Aki Rahunen of Finland retired while trailing 5-7, 6-4, 6-0. 3-0.
Other men to first-p round victories included Fabrice Santoro of France and South Africa's Gary Muller over Roberto Arzag of Argentina.
Other early opening day winners were Dinky on Hensburg of South Africa, Natalia Medvedeva of the Czech Republic and Julie Halier of France.
Pampouloa's eyesight apparently wasn't as good. She won only 23 points in the match, six in the second set. Seles won 54.
Seles is one of the favorites, along with defending champion Steffi Graf and Martina Navratilova, to win the women's title.
Last year, Seies was eliminated in straight sets by crowd favorite Chris
Evert in the quarterfinals.
"The stadium court — that's what killed me," Seles said of last year's Open. "It was the first time it was full and I could see all the famous images in the magazines, I feel like it wasn't me out the way I plued."
This Open is a start of sorts for Mats Wilander. Two years after he won the Open, Wilander may be happy just to get past the first round, where he meets No. 8 seed Brad Gilbert tonight.
"Right now, I feel if I play my game at the Open, somebody will have to play great to beat me," she said before her opening match. "A year ago I was just a young kid. Now I feel can I do much better because I have more experience. It doesn't matter if I go to a stadium or planes (from nearby LaGuardia Airport) come overhead. I feel I'm prepared for the Open."
This year, Seles said, is different.
"Six months from now I want to top 20, top 10," said Winder, who in 1988 won three of the four Grand Slam tournaments and was ranked No. 1 in the world. "If that doesn't work, then I've got to think about things."
In an exhibition tournament last week, LWander lost to Todd Martin, who will begin his junior year at Northwestern University next
"I'm worrying about my own game so much I don't have enough space in my mind to worry about the big thing," he said. "I'm trying to keep the ball in play."
The Swedish right-hander, who took five months off this year, is ranked 58th in the world — and falling fast.
K. LUNG
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Trvouts
Danny Hoffman, Detroit senior, practices a cheerleading routine during trouts for the KU cheerleading squad.
Tight end uses rituals and skills to help team
Bv Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Before every game Chad Fette has a ritual: left ankle wrapped with tape, then the right ankle, left ankle wrapped and the right wrist, now the yellow shirt.
Fette will probably make sure this rite is performed Saturday against Virginia when he makes his first college start for Kansas. He is filling the tight end and has any three-year starter John Baker.
Fette said the most important part of his superstition was his lucky shirt.
"It is a Detroit Lions shirt that I've been wearing since about eighth grade, which I got from my father who used to wear it as his lucky shirt when he played at William Jewell College." he said. He was about 14 years old and working as a ball boy for the Chiefs'
Fette said he been waiting for his first start for Kansas since he was a kid growing up in Parkville, Mo.
"It's the type of thing that ever since I was a boy, I've dreamed about it," he said. "Now it's finally here. I grew up on Big Eight football, and always watched the jachaws."
Fette said that when he was a child he and his father played catch and that his father was the coach who taught him how to play football.
Fette was recruited from Parkville High School after he was a three-year letterman in football and track. A capable tight end in a run-oriented offense, he was named the "blocker" by Super Pro Magazine.
"Even before I was ten, my father and I would play games together that developed quickness in me," he said. "He taught me how to catch a football, but we would play other things like dodge ball or whatever. We're real close."
Fette's grandfather, Jack, was a line judge for 23 years in the National Football League and went to five Superbowl. He is now a instant replay judge who plays night on Monday Night Football.
Fette played in nine games last
season and had one catch for 14 yards against Iowa State. Tight end coach Tim Philips said that with the extra weight Fette had added, he should do even better this year.
"I think the thing that will help him most is that he's gotten a lot physically bigger than last year," Philips said. "Last season he was 215 pounds and now he's playing about 240 pounds. He has a lot more confidence going into the Big Eight."
Phillips said that although Fetoe was a good receiver who ran his routes well, he would probably be shot as a blocker again. Viratinia.
He said some of Fette's inspiration came from former tight end Baker.
"That seems like forever ago, but now it will be his turn," Budde said. "I'm sure he'll be a little better." I nodded and I know he'll get right into it.
Center Chip Budde, who is the offensive captian for the Jay hawks, said Fette, who will turn 20 two days after the season ends, would be the youngest guy in the huddle, a position Budde used to have when he first started for Kansas.
Fette said he was a little nervous before every game anyway, but running plays over and over during practice, as well as one-on-one work with the coaches, would help him play his best Saturday.
"He really looked up to John, and I think it helped him a lot last year." Phillips said. "But now the offensive line is going to get used to someone else in the huddle, and I know Chad can do a great job."
"I've been thinking about it since the first spring practice," he said, "but not to the point where I scared or anything. I'm pretty
Buddde said Fette was a quiet guy, but his roommate, backup tight end Mark Smith, said that the game was played always played practical lakes.
One of those jokes left Smith a little wet.
"One day Mark dropped his football out the fourth floor window. Dette said. "While he was on the court," he said. "I had 44 cup of water." on him.
The Associated Press
Jury clears Cardinal players of disorderly conduct charges
The Kenton County District Court jury deliberated a half-hour after the one-day trial before acquitting Nagrozi and pitcher Frank Dipino.
COVINGTON, Ky. — A jury cleared two St. Louis Cardinals ballplayers yesterday of disorderly conduct in a May 19 brawl at a service station.
Judge Steven Jaeger dismissed charges against former Cardinals pitcher Greg Mathews during the trial, saying prosecutors failed to present enough evidence for a jury to decide whether he broke the law.
"We believed we were not guilty the whole time," Pagnozni said. "I tried to do the right thing, and we felt we did do the right thing."
The three had faced up to 90 days in jail if convicted.
Covington police officer Antonio Browning testified that he saw Paganos throwing punches into a crowd of people. Officer Anthony Williams said the saw Djima holding a man in a headpool and punching him in the face.
The incident happened in suburban Cincinnati, after a game with the Cincinnati Reds. The ballplayer said they went to the aid of a woman who had been attacked. Police officer Mike Craft testified that the three told the same story on their ride to jail.
According to police, Mathews was arrested when he opened the door of the police cruiser to speak with DiPino and Pagnozzi after they were arrested. Mathews, who no longer is with the Cardinals, was sent to the Class AAA Louisville minor-league affiliate at mid-season.
Defense lawyer Kurt Philips said he believed a man who was attacking the woman at the service station was an off-duty police officer.
Pagnozzi, DiPino and Mathews rejected an earlier offer to settle the charges because they wanted their lawyers deceived. lawyer James Kidney defense
"We brought it to trial so the jury could find out what we did was correct," she said. "But I thought something happening again. I'm sure I'd run over there again."
Dodgers settle assault case
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Charges of simple assault filed against two Los Angeles Dodgers after a scuffle with a bartender at a night club were withdrawn yesterday after an out-of-court settlement.
None of the parties involved in the settlement would discuss specifics of the agreement between the players — Juan Samuel and Alfredo Griffin
Jam Schmidt and Jr. and Wilson Sturgeon Jr., the bartender.
At a City Court hearing before Magistrate Edward Borkowski, Assistant District Attorney Bernard Kelly asked that the charge against each player be dropped because Sturgeon did not wish to prosecute.
Attorney Rex Gary, who represented Samuel, and attorney Sam Fernandez, general counsel to the Dodgers, declined comment.
Burkowski approved the motion without comment.
Attorney Thomas McGough, who represented Griffin, would say only that the dispute was "resolved amicably." The settlement was reached in about 10 minutes.
Sturgeon, who has worked at
Chauency's night club for the past 18 months, said the players' attorneys approached his attorney, Arthur Bloom, before the hearing. Sturgeon would describe the settlement only as fair.
Police said shortly before 2 a.m. July 21, a few hours after the Pirates and Dodgers played at Three Rivers Stadium, the two players were in Chaney's fine film intervened in Chaney's dispute involving two identified customers.
The report said Sturgeon saw Griff pin push a man against the bar, so the bartender grabbed the player and told him to let go of the other man.
At that point, Sturgeon told police. Samuel swung at the bartender, missing him, and he swung back, striking the player with his forearm.
Sturgeen told the two players and an unidentified third person then began beating him until the security personnel and him by security personnel and police.
"I not even sure you'd call it a fight." Sturgson said after Monday's settlement. "It was a disagreement pushing and shoving more or less."
12
Tuesday, August 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Dillons initiates program to recycle shopping bags
By Mike Brassfield
By Mike Brassi
Kansan staff writer
"Paper or plastic?"
That is a question heard at many grocery store checkout counters these days. Customers often have their choice between paper or plastic
Dillon Food Stores is offering its customers some new choices.
Last week, all three Dillon stores in Lawrence began collecting paper and plastic bags for recycling. The Dillon chain is collecting the bags in all of its 62 supermarkets in Kangas.
Bol Kotls, manager of the Dillon store at 1740 Massachusetts St., said the supermarket chain started collecting grocery bags because of the positive public response to other Dillon recycling efforts, including programs for recycling aluminum cans and plastic bottles.
"People are more aware of environmental issues now," Kolls said. "The major problem that customers face is that they couldn't be recycled."
Kolts said that no cash would be paid for the bags.
"This is a voluntary program," he said. "The idea is to keep the bags out of the landfills.
"Even if someone shops somewhere else, if they want to bring their bags in, that's fine."
Ken Keefer, director of public
Keefer that Dillons had been recycling aluminum cans for 10 years, and a program to recycle plastic bottles began last May.
relations for Dillons, said paper sacks collected at the stores would be shipped to the Republic Paperboard Company in Hutchinson, where they would be processed into other paper products.
"Our company is totally committed to this whole concept." he said.
The plastic bags will be sent to a Mobil Chemical Company plant and recycled into plastic materials such as trash bags, he said.
Kolts said Dillons also offered customers five cents for any bag they brought back to be reused in sacking their order.
He said shoppers also could purchase reusable canvas grocery bags at Food Barn.
Junior Carlton, manager of Food Barn, 190 W. 22rd St., said Food Barn recycled aluminum cans and used five cups for every bag they reused.
Kolts said Dillons planned to offer canvas bags to its customers.
Kolts predicted the program for recycling grocery bags would be a success.
Holstein prints join fashion scene
"It has started out slow, but then we expected it would," she said. "It's just something that people have to get in the habit of doing."
The Associated Press
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.
- Forget leopard. Think Holstein.
Finally, there's sportswear for the cow conscious.
The Milk Advisory Board is introducing leotards, shorts and other clothing adorned with the likeness of a milk cow's black-and-white splatoles.
Holsteins, and all things cowlike are hot, retailers say.
"People love cows," said Connie Begg of J.J.'s Mae Inc., the San Francisco manufacture producing the garments.
Each article carries a tag that says: "This garment is patterned after a unique markings of the animal you love and you that milk does a body good."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Counseling Groups and Workshops for Fall 1990
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER Counseling Groups and Workshops for Fall 1990
The University Counseling Center is offering the following groups for students throughout the fall semester:
Adult children of alcohols: An ongoing support group dealing with the problems and concerns resulting from growing up in an alcoholic family. Time: Mondays, 1:30-3:00 or Tuesdays, 2:00-3:30.
Grieving and loss: An ongoing counseling and support group to assist students in dealing with significant losses in their lives. Ting: Tuesdays, 4:00-6:00.
Romance: wine & roses or ripple & dandelions? An ongoing support group dealing with the problems and concerns of commitment, communication, and expectations pertaining to romantic relationships. Time: Mondays, 11:30-1:00.
Eating disorders: An ongoing counseling and support group to assist students suffering from bulimia (or if anorexic, actively B+P) to change their problematic way of relating to food and themselves.
*Time:* Tuesdays; 9:30-10:45.
Women only: An ongoing counseling and support group dealing with issues of gaining greater understanding of themselves and ways of relating more comfortably with others. Will cover issues regarding competition, intimacy, self-acceptance and expression of feeling. Time: Thursday, 1:00-2:20.
All groups held in 116 Bailey Hall. For information or to enroll, call the Center at 864-3931.
--children under 12, $4.50 children under 6, free
華
厨
CHINESE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
Teriyaki Chicken & Beet
Only $4.25
served 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
- NEW LUNCHEON SPECIAL
- SUNDAY BUFFET Only $6.50
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Two Meals
Only $3.95
served with soup & trist rice
- NEW DINNER SPECIAL
Baked Fish & Sea-Fu Duck
Only $6.95
served with yoghurt and steamed
Only $6.50
House Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
ri- & Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
For Carry Out & Reservations Please Call
841-1888
AAA
KANSAS
for information
on membership call:
YOU
MEMBERSHIP PRESENTATIVE
1-800-365-5222
EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE
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Call
843-3131
The
Princeton Review
we score more.
You don't have to look under a rock to find it!
FOSSIL FASHION IN TIMES
Yes, you can stop searching! Unique Fossil watches are available in a variety of men's and women's styles right here in Lawrence at the Etc. Shop.
The Etc. Shop
722 Massachusetts
11-5:30 M-F
10-30 Sat
12-5 sun. 8 p.m. Thurs.
12-11 noon. wk11
The Etc. Shop
The
Etc.
Shop
722 Massachusetts
11-5-8 F.M.F.
(913) 843-6011
12-5 sun. p.m. thurs.
(913) 843-6011
FOSSIL
FASHION IN TIME
KU MEN'S SOCCER CLUB
Tryouts are Tuesday and Thursday 5:00 at Robinson east field for more information:
CALL
Mark or Dan
at
749-2414
Also Available:
* Paint
* Tools
* Door Handles
* Door Knobs
* Molding
* And MUCH MORE
Soccer
JUST MOVED IN?
DID YOU REMEMBER TO LEAVE
ROOM FOR YOUR BOOKS?
SHELVING
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Get organized for school with easily installed shelving, Wood, wire, permanent, or temporary whatever your needs, we can help you. Our friendly staff can show you how to eliminate crowding problems wherever you are living.
LAWRENCE LUMBER CO.
706 E.23rd 843-1341
BE A HERO
COME TO THE RESCUE. SAVE A LIFE
Earn $15 on your first and second donation at the LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER. It's quick and it's easy.Watch great movies while you donate.Return donors who haven't donated in the last two months can also receive $15 on your next visit.
816 W.24th
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Don't Pass This Up!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Football Section Aug. 31st
HILTON
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
200s
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
MAN X.  NOW DO YOU SLEEP AT
NIGHT!!!!!!!!!!!
105 Personal
110 Bus. Personal
- advanced fine art portraits; modeling
theatrical slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic life. Government photos, passport, immigration visas. Tom Sawell 749.611
CAMPUS HAVE Variety, variety show. Rock Chalk
House. New goods, performers, musicians,
technicians, promotions, etc. find out how you
carried invited guests. Wed. Aug. 26th, 8:00pm.
Woodland Hills.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Off Store, Retail
The Etc. Shop
T22 Mass. 841-6611
Bauce & Lumb. Hay, Rays Sunglasses
20% Below Bag, Retail
The Eic. Shop
712 Mass. 840-9611
Real Estate
CENTRAL DATA
COMPANIES
Companies and all your PC needs at
*mail order* price BUT with *local result*
style, save time and support.
company web sites.
To start preparing for October exams, call Stanley Kanfan. 849-5447
Tracy, we sure do need to schedule some time
how. About attending a Time Management
workshop tonight? 7 p.m. 4012 Wescoe
Love, Tess Truebuck
ROCK CHALK REVUE Advisory and committee
Applications available. 400 Kansas Union.
Applications due Aug. 31 at 5:00 pm.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of *Western Cult*. Makes use to *inexitable* at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksfouses.
400s
ACADEMIC EXELLENCE. Why Settle For Strategies in Reading? Students will compare difficult reading assignments. Wednesday 8 to 2 p.m. (100 Strong hall). Presented by the Student
300s
HEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO RELIEVE
RHINES by call or drop by Healpunters.
We're here because we care.
841 2348     1419 Mass.
841 2348     1500 Mass.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby; Kansas Union.
FORCEIG LANGUAGE. Study Skills Program.
Help for students of any language Thursday,
August 30, to 7 p.m. by Jayhawk Hwom. Kramer
Center, 123 High Street, the Student Assistance
Center, 123 Strong Hall.
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong
Greiving and Loss: The University Counseling group for individuals who have experienced a significant loss or are close to someone who has. Negative change in life, relationship, death, relationship破损, job loss, or a significant change in one's life. Contact Dr Gary Priefer to get more information about the group or you have questions about the group.
Lend A Hand. Volunteer for the Douglas County
Rape Victim Support Service. Applications
must be submitted by September 30, 2014,
and must be approved during September 3-6.
KEEO/AA organization.
LISTENING AND NOTIFYING intensive
intervention of not taking note of notaking
Tuesday, September 7 at 4 p.m.
@WBCeen. WBCeeen: F2) presented by the Student
TIME MANAGEMENT workshop. Take control of your time and your hourly schedule. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your studies and have time for tues. August 28, 7 p.m. in 612 West Chester Hall. Call your school's TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer students inquiries to you. Student assistance Center, 209 W. 45th St., 1-800-783-2944.
NEED A RIDE/HIDEP Use the Self-Exe-
pool Exchange, Mobil Lobby, Kansas Union
Preschool, Kindergarten, half and all-day
preschool. Attend children ages 2-6. Open 6 a.m to 3:30.
International materials. Is staff. New classrooms.
New preschool. We welcome families to
together. We welcome students of foreign
students on staff. Only minutes from campa-
ness. All free. Help us with Suicide Inference.
If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is
841-294 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters
GET INTO THE GROOVE  Metropolis Mohine
Superior sound and lighting. Professional
radio club lh340. Hot Spins Maximum Party
130 Entertainment
Lawrence's Newest Bar & Grill
HOT SHOTS
21 & UP Open Daily 7-2
623 VERMONT
TOMMY'S PARK
Muffins.
and
Sandwiches for Hungry Souls
rine coffees teas pastries
P
YWACKET'S
and A Decadent Selection of Cheesecakes, Croissants and Muffins
located as 10 East 9th Street
in front of Lampugner Books
150m
Workday - 8 a.m to 6.00 p.m
Saturday - 9 a.m to 5.00 p.m
closed Sunday
140 Lost-Found
Found. A faret at 11th & Mississippi, it is now located at the Humane Society
Found on Campus 8-week-old Mottweiler Call Catsza at 844-906 for information.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
2 persons wanted for afternoon clean up. Would need to be able to start between noon and 1:30 M.F. per 50 per hour. 1.5 hrs per week. Apply in Karen. Send resume to Iiwa St. & Iowa Roads from K.A.r.
SallieMae
Part-time/On Call Employees
Sallie Mae has immediate Openings for part-time/on-call employees in it's Exports Department.
- Primary responsibilities will be data entry on a CRT terminal.
• Qualifications should include extratyping & 10-key skills.
• Should be able to work Monday thru Friday.
• Work schedules will be 8:15-12:15m M-F, 1-5pm M-F, & 5-9pm M-F.
Applicants can expect a clerical skills test to be given to determine typing & 10-key skills. Hourly wage is $4.50.
Interested applicants should apply at Sailie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. August 28, 1990
13
Adams Alumni Center is seeking part-time
employees dishwasher, prep cooks, line
Apply in person Mon-Fri. 8 a.m-4 p.m.
No phone calls. 1280 Oak Ave. FREES
After school babysitter needed for two elementary school, weekdays from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. must be experience in child care environment. Must have a valid auto-automated required. 841-3258 Evenings
ATTENTION TUTORS AND TYPEPS. Nainath Hall provides tutor typus referral service for our residents. If you would like to be included that semester, please contact 180 Nainath Avenue and drive into an info card.
BabySister wanted for Sats. 8:09-6:30, Wed &
Thurs. 5-8. Needs to have transportation,
responsible. caring for children. Call Elder. 842-1022
749-1993
Ballard Community Center is accepting applications for part time teacher's aides. Apply at 708 Elm. E.O.E.
NEW SALON
Full and part-time styliums are needed for one of Kansas City's interest生长 hair centers. Outstanding pay/benefits package Great CLEAR CLIPS for HAIR GREAT CLEAR CLIPS for HAIR
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for house cleaners morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Catherine for an appointment 842 6284
Burkingham office cleaners part time evening hours available Sunday Thursday for reliable dedicated office people in incentive for proven Call Calenfare for an appointment 842-6248
Bucky's Hamburgers is now taking applications
Please apply 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. forth and Iowa
care needed days per week with some additional days during school vacations. $0.50 per hour Must have car. Friendly, active child with in-home parenting. Cannot be occupied by Hilereast. Call 843-3301 hours.
Warm wart, responsible, fun-loving person
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturdays from 2:30 to 10 p.m. with
our delightful daughter (7) and son (6). (Can help)
Salary $40.00 hour. Apply to University Daily
Cherk One Medical Records Part Time Position
Resume. Qualified full quality for Kansan
study group in Chicago. Req's study
skills required. Contact personed department
Lawrence, Memorial Hospital, 325 Manee
COMMUNICATIONS SULPOP INTEGRITY
CORMUNICATION $SUFFOLT INTEGRITY
UISITATION T&OCHTIMMEN
Duties include assisting in the maintenance and
repair of equipment, training work staff, assisting in the maintenance of
work diagrams, installing, moving, and disassembling data-
logging diagrams, and performing job activity tracking and status databases, in report generation from existing databases, in
designing, planning, and cost-efforts for
designs, in design planning, and cost-efforts for
the development of the database.
go to activity tracking and Stats databases in. job activities, and track performance, diagnosing and correcting low level network problems, in design, planning, and cost estimates for network management as defined by the Network Manager. Required: 1. Current enrollment as a student or computer science major. 2. Experience working with or conducting or Computer Science. Note: Preference will be given to graduate students
Computer notice seeking tutor for IBM compati
le personal computer #841 80156
Cook, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. every day, to assist in
preschool. Dependable. Enjoys young children.
Must have references and be willing to wash
hands. Call 842 2232.
ENTERTAIN. INC. Full and part time schedules with late hours. Offers good sales experience. Provide training. Guarantee base wage bonuses and increased up interview. F. J.E. 641-820 to interview
Energize, flexible, fun student wanted to camp for 3-year old boy, our home near campus. 12 S.M W and some P. 10 to 15 hours per week. $2 per hour Call 841 6231
Help Wanted, part time, early mornings and afternoons, apply in person at Paradise Donuts or Kasidow
3 position availability, part-time work, weekdays evenings and weekends. 16-28hrs a week working in the field or providing clinical care Send letter of interest and brief resume to Maur HIP Prep School, Attn: Karnas. 6002 Call Office
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Help Wanted Attention journalism news
about the world, to collect information
and write for and write about Kamas,
and film photographs 5-10 hrs week.
Help Wanted Attention library sciences
(book) collection, to collect books from
Kamas library, to collect and fileicks from
Kamas book & best papers, to keep Kamas filed 5-10
years.
Help Wanted  Attention journalism students. Wanted: Newspapers to collect information on issues of the Kanana, and file photographs. 5-10 week herd. Help wanted. Hedy's Pizza for pizza delivery Day and night shirts. 12 (Hedley The Crossing). Kaw Valley Soccer Association seeking coaches to train players in soccer to utilize your skills in this volunteer effort For more information call 841-7641 or 842/9675.
Loving person to care for our three y/o /Friday,
m/a + additional y/y day on M, W or F excellent
career. Contact us at 617-239-4010 or needy
needstaff at Body Shaping Fitness Club
@ 803 100 Woftef 718 .hr/ Call 843 900-4900
for advice to show off poses, general
and personal care, and work study eligible.
Must have car and be work study eligible
Office clerk Full-time position Computer knowledge helpful Pick up application at Sac'S, 2925 Iowa St.
PART TIME. Models Males 18-30 yrs., Female
8-23 yrs. Earn 75/90 /IR TALENT PLUS (816)
(816-990). No experience necessary.
Part-time student employment position. Responsibilities include assisting/advising minority treatment and transfer students on university programs for student interaction and workshops, and attendance to be a full time student at the university for at least one year and be in good academic standing. Students are available for training sessions on Saturday, September 6 and Sunday, September 15, 1998. Participate in campus procedures and activities, also excellent communication skills. Position available immediate employment.
Full Job description requirements available upon request. Contact Laura Kurtz, Office of Minority Relations, 200 West 15th Street, New York, NY 10017. Lawrence, RS 66043. (910) 518-8435. All materials must be received by 5:15 pm, August 31, 2013.
Part time help wanted. Alvamar public snack bar 1800 Crossgate Drive
Preschool assistant teacher and aides. Part time and full time. Must have some pre-production training and be willing to work every day. Apply immediately at Sunnyside Equipment, 1260 N. Broadway, equipped school and playground services. Send resumes to sunnyside.com.
Naintee, a Montessori preschool located in an
arm farm like setting with horses, is hiring part-time
classroom assistants to work M. W. Will train.
Transportation rear .^a^b^c 841.0000
Receiving clerk. Full-time position M.F.
8:30am-Spm. Pick up application at Sac'S, 2525
Iowa
Full time, position position. Applicant should have word processing aptitude; interest in record management; and experience with salary $1330 plus fringe benefits. Send letter, resume and 3 references postmarked no later than September 25th to Director, Greater University Fund, KU Enrollment Association, P.O. Box 98, Lawrence, KS 63047.
SEMINER WORK. Immediate openings with
manual charge $10 15/start. No exp necessary.
Scholarship/intermission opportunities. Flexible
schedules. For informations, 1-866-7920.
Seeking very responsible coed to pick up two children from school and supervise for two hours Mon Fri • #841-8805
The Kansas and Burge Urgeurs are hiring for part time positions in food service, KU concessions and KBookstores. See job board level 5 at permanent office. Kansas University Building, EO23.
I NEED AN ARTIST
for
The University Daily Kansan!
make your own hours and gain experience Call Gail 864-4358
MANPOWER
FOR THE SPORTS MINDED
We need 20-25 enthusiastic people who enjoy sports.
and parking services. Must
We need 20-25 people who enjoy sports and working with the public for ticket takers, security and parking services. Must
be available to worn Saturday football games.
If interested contact Lori at 749-2800.
PYRAMID PIZZA
PIZZA
Driver Positions Available
- hourly + commission + ups
* Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday - Sunday
507 W. 14th
(Under the Wheel)
$5-10/Hr Potential
N.128 Mite Page
$5-10/km Potential
Need 20 Mkt Reps
Flex hrs. Your choice
Interviewing Aug 30
9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
110 Burge Union
Apply in person
Business Development
Professionals
CHRISTMAS HELP NOW!
- National chain has 62 immediate openings
- Flexible part/full time schedules
- Scholarship/internship opportunities
Picture This..
Working for The University Daily Kansan!
Camera
Photographers needed.
Make your own hours.
Call Gail 864-4358
AMIGOS
FOR INFO: 1-381-9676
Up to $5.25 per hour
Pay & Benefits Package
- $4.50 to start (weekday, noon & closing shifts)
* Health and Dental Insurance
* Daycare Allowance
* 50% Meal Discount
* Frequent Performance Reviews
* Great Work Environment
* Paid Vacation
* Flexible Schedule
* S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
Amigos, an expanding quality
Apply at Amigos on 23rd. Ask for Steve.
Van driver. Department of Human Development, begin 9:40 a.m. Transport young children to from home 10:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 12:15 p.m. Mon Thurs. 12:25 hourly work. Requirements, enrolled for college or job record need own transportation to get to van parked off campus. Preferred, experience with commercial vehicles, driving record,
opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense race.
Amigos, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part time and full time job
Waitresses and DJ need Weekends at a local night club. Apply in person 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday Saturday. Just a Playhouse 80 W. 24 behind McDonalds. Must be 18.
Warm, care people who like children ages 3.5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours a day, one day a week between 8:25 - 9:25 p.m. For more information call 822-315.
Driver Education offered mid-Third Grade Driving school, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. edu_841.7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
senior, career portraits, & arts port
follows. BAW color. Call Tom Swells 749 1611
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
1055 492-7600
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID s & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
QUALITY TUTORING will relieve your test anxiety and bring you success. For an appointment Dennis at 842-1055.
16 East 13th 842-1133
"MATH 101 SPECIAL"
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/tree pregnancy testing
QUALITY TUTORING, a decade of service
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS and ECONOMICS. All levels. All units are experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 842-1053.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5216
of service
(at 52.00 off your first session with this ad)
*
235 Typing Services
1 - typing and w p 15 years experience
Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842 4754 4
m.p.10 m.周日 weekends
1 - typing and w p 15 years experience
Resumes, thesis, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-4734 4
p.m. 10 p.m. Anytime weeks.
letter quality Type and Pressure: Yes, but we recommend type and Pressure: Yes, to ensure editor transform your scripts into accurately sized and punctated, grammatically correct pages and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 844-2601 days or evenings.
1-der Word Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of text.
2-der Word Word Design. Former editor
Attention Students! Inexpensive, professional resume' and typing service No job too small MLR Graphics. 749-4640
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Humes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree: 841-4254
RJ L.'s Typing Services 8419 5924
paper calls, legal texts, etc. No calls after wpm 4 p.m.
THEWORDTHINGS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing: MLA, MAC, lace
print.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
300s
1980 14 x 70 Winton Mobile Home 3 bdm. 2 baths. Located in nice N. Lawrence Court $10,000 negotiable Leave message with service at 492 2208
187 Subaru Justy DL Auto Air Stereo's speed 38,900km
Runs Beautifully $2.20 @ $749.362
85,000 intermitter tall laring $120 obo w# 94 2048
Desk, Books, Bookcases. Everything But Ice. 900 Mass
Robb's says, "Sleep with the Best." For all your bedding needs come to Robb's Bedroom 2429
Four poster Queen sized waterbed in excellent cond. #843-1798
FUTONS
Factory Direct Prices
Bobbi's Bedroom. 8427378
Leather Motorcycle Jacket, Hazard new, never worn. Size Medium by 12 inch or larger by 12 inch only. $99 each. #1962 Music Lover's! Original owner for F1 PHYAMA Honda generate with 280s.笑容 Use with any computer. New owner 400! (Asking 1170 Various colors). New owner 400! (Asking 1170 Various colors). Must well 192 ($99) Kawasaki Jackal D (S Olive wet or dry).
Sailor Sanseianco Sport 1000 10 speeds, mnt condition, only $150 Mint Sale. Three harbors with backs $40/total. Raff with ears $20 to 10 speed wheels in bike sale $3. Call (841) 694-1921.
SPECIAL DAY BOOKS: Personalized Books for
family, boyfriends or girlfriends. Start at
along 42-96. Call 749 2901 or 842 9800
108 Subaru Juntly DJL Air Stereo 5 speed 38.000m
Runs Beautiful $2,200 w/ 749.982e
44 Pontiac 10w/s w/showroom $1500 obo *w* 49-2684
S Ford Ranger W/A automatic with overdrive
good cond. Longbed bediiner 80K $3900
*w* 749-7620
36 Hyundai Excel GLS Sunroof AC Aspd 600 #68
4 doors 4 rooms $800 4K0 7670
For Sale: 1990 Mazda MX 6 LX, red, 5 speed, less stereo system. Excellent condition. 814-8454
For Sale: 1990 Mazda MX 6 LX, red, 5 speed, less
Mean silver Toyota, $40) clean, new stuff. Euro
Mean silver Toyota. $90 clean, new stuff. Run great!
Call 749-258. Leave message.
360 Miscellaneous
Motorcycle. Kawasaki K2 1000 1979 5,000 Miles
Excellent condition .841/844 JK
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
on Tv, UVIs, Clarity, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac M.C.A.M.E.D. Exx, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1084 W. 84 th. 691-1991
FREE! Black Lab. Thoroughly sprayed. All shots. Call 841-489-603
ALLOW REFERENTIZATORS FOR RENT 2 CU
DT SKILLED 4 PS PER SCHOOL YEAR 4
FT CPU 70 FREE DELIVERY RAY STONEBACK 829 MARS
84341700
370 Want to Buy
Books Wanted. Wild Flowers of Eastern Canada by Katherine McKenzie. Wild Flowers of Southern Africa By Elsia Elsumion. Write Dennis Vaughan, 250 Shore, Leavensworth, SK 65048
Hillel
לּוֹ
First SHABBAT DINNER
R. S.V.P. by Wednesday, Aug. 29
6 p.m. Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday, Aug. 29
For details and more
information, call Hillel 864-3948
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
You're probably wondering why The Far Side is so very far, far away. Well, don't lose any sleep because we still subscribe, there has simply been a delay. Sorry for the inconvenience. Keep checking for the comic relief that The Far Side will soon bring back to all of you loyal readers.
i and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. Ne pets, 842 8971.
Find out about Jayhawk Football '90 Friday, Aug. 31!
and 2 furnished bedrooms off street park
ng. 1 block from KU. No pets. bd41 5000.
bd41 alt瀑. fridge near KU $295 Avail Imme-
bled. @b55-3695.
PARKS AND LEISURE
Sunrise Apartments
Available now, 2 bedroom apartments at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan.
• Energy efficient. • Close to campus.
• Free Cable.
Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-12pm, 1pm-5pm
Aug. 1st, 2 ltd Apt. 916, old house in Itth & New Aug.
ugt. wood floors, windows floor. AC: Cincinnati, waher/driver hook-ups, parking, shady back yard. $25 water, pd No. petals B41-074
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention to make any such preferentiation or discrimination"
A.M. - 5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dewlings advertised in this newspaper can be on an equal opportunity basis.
OPEN DAILY
sb-house available immediately. Completely
unprovided for 4 bath apartment! On bus route:
5th and Kasidl call 749-2482 or 742-445%. Offered y
Mastercraft.
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
* Design for privacy
* Close to shopping
* Closet to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Campus Place - 841-1429
**Completely Furished!**
Studios 2, 3 and 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations. Free parking with you in room. Call 8411, 1212, 8415, 5255, 7940 6455, 749 4215, 8149 or 1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Mastercraft Management
MAY. 2017
Cute 1 Bd Apt in older house close to KU. 1000
block Vermont, off street parking, window AC, No
pets. $85, 841-1074
Cold 14t Iad in older house 1800 black Vert mout, window AC, claw cup to show water, lots of cloats, large eat in kitchen, $10, water pd. Noiels. 841-1074
Do you enjoy getting up early to stand in the weather, waiting for a bus to campus? Sorry, we have 8 & 14 I Adjs in nice older houses, within distance to campus campus *36* – up *49* houses. Bk 481 - 1074
Do you enjoy the challenge of trying to study over the noise of the nightly apt. complex? sorry! We have we + B & I AdPs, in reservation, study based near houses near RU $80 + up. no ppts 841 107
LUXURY
- Policy
CONVENIENCE
Walk to KU & downtown, 1 Bd Apt. 900 block Mississippi. $335. Gas and Water pd. No pets. 414/1704
PRIVACY and
For rent large one bedroom, very close to campus. Studio 2- bedroom home, quiet. North room recently renovated. 865-391-6411. 841-282-8888. Studio Space 2-
Now leasing for Fall 1990
We have it all
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Nasmith Drive
Lewerson, GA 64034
973-842-8559
430 Roommate Wanted
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
ADVANTAGES
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
Male roommate needed for 4 bedroom furnished apartment $179 monthly + $u utilities. Close to camus. T9-0495
Female Roommate, nonsmoker, great location,
$160 mo .  t utilities, own room, #81 8030. lv
message
A Roommate wanted to share home. Own bedroom and bath. Have water/dryer, dishwasher and fireplace $125 rent plus 1 call Utils Call #8496-4098 Leave Message
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non smoking roommate needed now to share 2 br
1 bath apt $870/mo plus deposit and 1' utils. Student
only @ 341/726
Roommates wanted: Ursach Orchard's Bedroom, fully furnished, male or female. Call 188-6109 Roommates need for beautiful house at 1983 & Alabama. A 10-month lease is available.
Kosmate, female, non-smoker to share 2 bedroom
trailer $120/month + y utilities, waiver/driver,
own room close to bus route. Prefer graduate studi
d or upper classman. Call 749 7827.
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105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
118 business personal 205 help needed 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate
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DILLOW KANSAN POLICY
University Dalkan
University Dankana
119 Stauffer-Fall Hall
Lawrence. KS 6645
14
Tuesday, August 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
SAT test scores drop again marking third year in a row
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Warning that reading could become a "lost art" among high school students, the College Board reported yesterday that SAT scores sank for the third consecutive averaged drops to their lowest levels in a decade.
Scores on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test in the 1989-90 school year fell 3 points to 424 — the lowest since 1980 and equal to the lowest levels since annual averages were first compiled in 1971.
Scores on the math section averaged 476, unchanged for the fourth straight year.
The steady, four-year slide in verbal scores from a recent peak of 431 in 1986 is "disturbing but not particularly surprising," said College Board president Donald M. Stewart.
- "Students must pay less attention to video games and music videos and begin to read more." Stewart said.
Blame for the poor verbal scores rests with parents and schools. Stewart said in an interview.
"The requirement to read through homework has been reduced. Students don't read as much because they don't
know."
*Reading is in danger of becoming a lost art among too many American students, and that would be a national
Among the few bright spots in the gloomy report, women's math scores reached their best levels in 16 years, the scores of American Indians rose a combined 13 points, and women achieved a 15 year trend as the most improved ethnic group.
The SAT, taken by 1.03 million college-bound high school students, is a two-part multiple-choice exam, with each part scored on a scale of 200-800. It is sponsored by the University of Texas at Austin and Testing Services in Princeton, N.J. It is the predominant
college entrance exam in 22 states.
Scores on the ACT, the college entrance test that predominates in 20 states mainly in the Midwest and South.
The SAT has become the single most often-cited barometer of the nation's educational progress, or lack of
This year's scores and the stagnation in student achievement that they suggest will almost certainly fuel public doubts about the success of the decade-old school reform movement.
But the College Board and others caution that no single number can reasonably summarize the performance of 40 million students attending 83,000 public schools across the country.
Critics also have repeatedly accused the SAT and ACT of bias against women and minorities. The tests' makers deny those charges. But the SAT is undergoing a massive revision that ETS says should produce a fairer, more accurate gauge of college aptitude by 1993.
Among the report's other findings:
■ The higher a student's family income, the higher the average score. Test takers from 151,485 families earning $70,000 or more averaged 468 on the verbal, 527 on math and 619 on reading, with earnings less than $10,000 averaged 357 in verbal, 419 in math
**B** Women's math scores rose a point to their highest average in 16 years: 455.
American Indians scored the best year to year gains
or any ethnic group, a 4 point gain in verbal averages to
10 years old.
**Verbal scores among black students rose by 1 point to 352 and now stand 20 points higher than 1976 levels. Math averages were down a point to 385, but are still 31 points better than 1976 scores.**
Predicted teacher shortage unlikely Study finds many who left are returning to classrooms
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A predicted teacher shortage probably will not materialize because many veterans who left the military were still enrolled.
The National Center for Education Information says more than a third, 38 percent, of current public school teachers are not part of the CES.
Nearly half, 46 percent, of new teachers hired since 1985 have had at least one break, and 18 percent of these have been without a break.
"Teaching appears to be a revolving door," the study said.
Center director Emily Ffestneriter said, "There is absolutely no question" that statistics projecting teacher shortages are not accurate. She said little attention has been paid to the "returning teacher phenomenon."
Twelve percent of those teachers who were hired in the last five years have taught before.
"All this business of teachers be miserable and leaving is not being borne out in data anywhere," she
The study analyzed the results of a 58 question survey of 3,201 current elementary and secondary school teach
ers - 2,380 public school teachers, 499 teachers who had participated in alternative teacher certification programs in Texas and New Jersey, and 352 private school teachers.
Alternative teacher certification programs certify people who did not earn a college degree in teaching
The teaching force in the United States is getting older, whiter and more female. The average age of all public school teachers is 42 years, of new teachers hired since 1985, the average age is 35 years. Ninety-two percent of all public school teachers are white and 71 percent are women.
- To become a teacher, alternative routes attract minorities more than traditional certification routes. Forty three percent of the teachers from the Texas State University department from the New Jersey alternate route are minorities.
■ Alternate route teachers are much more willing to teach in inner cities than those coming through traditional programs. A third, 33 percent, of alternate route teachers say they would be willing to teach in large inner cities.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO. 4
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1990
(051 000 001)
NEWS: 864-4810
SYRIA IRAN IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT GULF CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA
Air Force jet crash kills 12
The Associated Press
RAMSTEIN, West Germany — A giant Air Force cargo jet loaded with supplies for U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf crashed and burned shortly after takeoff today. Officials said at least 12 people on board were killed.
Air Force spokesperson Doug Moore said the Lockheed C-5A 17 had military personnel aboard, most of them reservoirs who had volunteered for the round-the-clock deployment aimed at discouraging further Iraqi
The plane, which can lift about a quarter million pounds, crashed in a field a quarter mile from the Ramstein Air Base runway at 12:30 a.m., said Capt. Ed Worley, another Air Force spokesperson.
He said the jet was headed for Frankfurt's Rhein-Main base, about 90 miles to the northeast, and then on to the
An unidentified American being held in Iraq has died,
the State Department said yesterday, quoting Iraqi
Twelve aboard died, one was missed and four were hospitalized in the nearby Landstuhl U.S. Army hospital.
U.S. hostage dies in Iraq
The American was reported to be a man in his mid-40s who apparently died of a heart attack. The Iraqi Foreign Ministry said that he died in the Iraqi city of Barra and the body would be turned over to the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad.
The State Department, in a statement released yesterday morning, said it could not confirm the cause of death or the identity of the American. CNN reported that the man was one of the 63 Americans being held hostage and that he had been taken to Basra to be used as a "human shield" against any U.S. attack.
Navy stops ships
U. S. Navy warships enforcing the U.N. embargo against Iraq stopped two cargo ships, and crewmen boarded one in the Gulf of Aqaba before allowing them to proceed to Jordan, shipping sources said yesterday.
Gulf-based diplomats and shipping executives said they believed it was the first time a ship was boarded and inspected by the U.S. Navy since the embargo began shortly after Iran invaded Kuwait Aug. 2.
Previously, the U.S. Navy simply radiated ships demanding to know their nationality, cargo and destination. On Aug. 18, two Navy frigates fired warning signs across theAugs. of two Iraqi tankers, but both ships refused to stop.
Kansas parties adopt platform
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Kansas politicians have something to stand on.
The state's Democrats and Republicans adopted party platforms yesterday in separate ceremonies at the
A platform is a broad statement of party policy that has no binding authority on candidates.
"It tends to be a little watered down, or a little more general than it should be, but it addresses the predominant issues of the day," said James Parrish, Kansas Democratic Party chairperson.
State Rep Rochelle Chronister, R. Neodesha, Kansas Republican Party chairperson, said the Republican plat-
form favored a measure that would allow
"We feel that government should not do things for people that they can do for themselves," she said.
Chronister said solutions to problems should be sought on a local level before turning to state and federal
"The unit of government that governs best is the one that's closest to the people," she said.
rarrish said the Democratic Party was more response to the number of people in accepting its platform
"The they view the process as a formalty," he said. "Their staff people prepare most of their platform. We have tried to make the platform process more meaningful by going to the public for input."
Chronister and Parrish said property taxes and education would be big issues in the upcoming campaign.
Both party platforms sidestep the abortion issue. Abortion is not addressed in the Democratic platform, and the Republican platform leaves it up to individual candidates to express their own views on the issue.
"This is a very personal, very emotional type of issue, and we did not feel it was fair for us to come down on one
Both platforms express a commitment to higher education and to making salaries at the Regents institutions competitive with peer institutions. The Republican platform supports continuing the Margin of Excellence.
Although Gov. Hayden recommended against financing the third year of the Margin of Excellence, he is complying.
"We never talked about cancellation," she said. "We've talked about the fact that it might have to be a year later, at a time when we may not have as many financial problems as we did this year."
Hussein meets foreign hostages
Women, children ordered released
The Associated Press
President Saddam Hussein of Iraq mingled with foreign hostages yesterday and then decreed that the women and children held captive in his country were free to leave.
More gulf coverage
A statement from the Revolutionary Command Council said the decision was made "to preserve the constitution" and that it was not to "demand the withdrawal."
The agency, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, said the foreigners could leave starting today. It was not known how many women and children were among the foreigners or whether the decree also applies to foreigners in Kuwait.
There are 500 Americans trapped in Iraq and 2,500 in Kuwait.
The Iraqi news agency said Saddam made his
decision after foreigners expressed concern about their children. During yesterday's televised encounter, a woman with a British accent asked her foreigners to "in something they can't understand."
At the same meeting, Saddam told the foreigners he was willing to talk to President Bush and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher on television about ending the Persian Gulf crisis.
State Department spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler, asked about Saddam's suggestion, said, "It is ask, and doesn't have to be."
Another department spokesman, Mark Dillon, said the U.S. government had received no official word of the planned release of women and children. "We hope it is true, but we have seen promises and statements by the president."
Saddam's televised visit with foreigners was his second such appearance and apparently intended to convince Western viewers that he is taking a reasonable stand in the crisis. He was widely condemned for
his first visit last week.
The meeting was shown on Iraqi television and broadcast by Cable News Network.
One of the hostages shown was American Kevin Bazner, according to his sister, Patricia Heath of Farmington Hills, Mich. Bazner, his wife, Dawn, and their two children were stranded after their plane stopped in Kuwait to refuel during the Aug. 2 invasion. "I glad I got to see my brother. I glad he's safe. I hope Dawn and the kids are safe, too." Heath told CNN.
It was not immediately clear what countries the other foreigners were from, or when and where the meeting occurred. One woman who asked a question asked in British accent. Another indicated he was from France.
The families appeared uncomfortable as they listened to Saddam's rambling statement through a translator. Saddam said he was "ready and prepared for direct talks with Mr. Bush and Mrs. Thatcher... Let us have the debate between me and them on television for the whole world to see."
Both the U.S. and British governments have said
Iraq must pull out of Kuwait before negotiations take
place.
SHE WAS A CHARMING HER OWNER.
Elizabeth Woolcott, Prairie Village resident, ties a yellow ribbon to the antenna of her car to show support for U.S. troops in the Mideast
Yellow ribbons have symbolic tie
Kansan staff writer
By Wes Denton
However, because of the situation in the Middle East, the yellow ribbon once again is being tied around trees, or placed on front doors or around antennas of cars.
Some students may not remember the 1973 song "Tie a Yellow Ribbon around the Old Oak Tree" or the 1980 song "I'll Be in Your Shadow."
The yellow ribbon has been a symbol of support for soldiers overseas since World War I. Families and friends would the yellow ribbons around trees in front of their homes on them doors until loved ones returned home from war.
The Ribbon Outlet, located on the lower level of the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, has been giving away one-yard lengths of yellow ribbon to people who ask for them.
"Since Thursday of last week, we have given out over a thousand yards of ribbon," said Alice Lauf, a sales clerk at The Ribbon Outlet. "All ages have come in for asking them."
"A little girl came in saying that her father was in
'A little girl came in saying that her father was in the Middle East, and she wanted a yellow ribbon. The first few days after we started giving out ribbons we were swamped with people asking for them.'
Christy Carlisle manager of The Ribbon Outlet
the Middle East, and she wanted a yellow ribbon. The first few days after we start giving out ribbons we had to wait until the next week.
Christy Carlisle, manager of The Ribbon Outlet, said the ribbons were not a political symbol.
"We support the people there, not the action going on," she said. "We [we]el that people are important."
The Ribbon Outlet store is part of a chain that includes 90 stores. The home office is in Sonoville,
"This is a national event for all Ribbon Outlet events," said the Ribbon giveaway is occurring across the country.
Three radio stations in the area, one of them in Kansas City, Mo., have announced the Ribbon Outlet.
"People as far as Topeka have come in asking for ribbons." Carlie said.
The Ribbon Outlet also received news coverage on television.
"We saw the news feature on the store giving yellow ribbons and later saw a yellow ribbon on a tree down the street from our house," said Esperanza Martin, Lawrence resident. "My son asked me what it meant, and told him we came down to get our gift and answered on call. One's in the Army, the other the Marines."
The Ribbon Outlet will continue giving out yellow ribbons until the armed forces come home from the MH-13.
"We just put in another order for ribbons." Carlie said. "We would like to continue giving out yellow ribbons."
Fall '90 enrollment up from last year
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
Enrollment at KU has increased by 51 students, according to a press release issued yesterday by the university.
The 1990 fall semester enrollment at the University of Kansas is 27,007 students, compared to the 26,958 student
According to the report, first-day enrollment figures for the fall semester set a record.
David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, said the administration had reached an agreement with the department.
"Our goal this year was to remain stable," he said. During the fall of 1986, KU enrollment increased by 25 percent and the number of students
As a result, the administration implemented the
'Our goal this year was to remain stable.'
David Shulenburger
— David Shulenburger
associate vice chancellor of academic affair
enrollment management process, which is designed to stabilize KU enrollment, he said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said that in order to be accepted at the University, an out-of-state student must obtain a GRE.
The program included placing deadlines on all applications for admissions. In the fall of 1988, admissions requirements were placed on out-of-state students, he said.
having a 3.0 grade point average.
- having a "CG" average and a high school curriculum that meets the Record of Bagot's requirements.
■ having a 2.0 GPA and a composite score of 24 on the ACT.
Lindwall said transfer students must have a 2.5 GPA that is based on at least 24 credit hours.
Kansas students have only two requirements, Lindvall said. They must graduate from a Kansas high school and apply for admission before the April 1 in-state deadline.
There is a committee that reviews late applications, be said.
Shulenburger said the enrollment figures from the first day were preliminary results because the administration used 20th day figures to determine the official number of students enrolled at the University.
2
Wednesdav. August 29. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
Warm
HI:93°
LO:66°
Seattle 74/56
New York 90/71
Denver 92/59
Chicago 83/63
Los Angeles 81/69
Miami 90/75
Dallas 102/76
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
A slight break in the heat today,
especially for NE Kansas, as
temps will be in the low to mid 90s
with northheastern winds.
Thursday winds switch around to
the south, bringing in warmer air
and raising temps once again.
Forecast by Greg Noonan Temperatures are today's highe and tonight's lowe.
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Partly cloudy, slightly cooler and not as humid. High 93, Low 66.
Salina 95/67 KC
Dodge 92/64
City Wiehita
97/69 100/69
Thursday - Mostly sunny and hot once again. High 96, Low 69.
Friday - Sunny, hot and humid High 97, Low 70.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 064-3300
Saturday - Mostly sunny and continued hot and humid. High 98, Low 73.
Sunday - Partly cloudy, but continued hot and humid. High 95, Low 72.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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If you answered "yes" to any of these questions then get invoved in state issues with the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS (ASK).
If you are interested in being a member of the ASK Advisory Board, Lobby Teams, Voter Registration, or working on Political Campaigns, contact Greg Hughes or John Lewis at 410 Kansas Union, 864-3710.
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1.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 29, 1990
3
Students battle season of sneezes
Allergy-producing spores send miserable to Watkins
By Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
Soaring ragweed counts have been sending allergic students by the thousands into sneezing fits, leading them to opt for different types of treatment, depending on the severity of their allergies.
Most patients only have allergy problems in the spring and fall, when pollen, rageweed and mold spores are most abundant, Voyckey
E. Smith gives Wichita sophomore Jeremy Haas a shot.
"We see patients here for two reasons," he said. "Either for their allergy symptoms, or because they're taking over the job." A lot of them do work, but a lot of them just aren't worth it."
1980
The effectiveness of non-prescription antihistamine varies with each patient, Yockey said.
"It if works for one person, it may not do anything for another but put him to sleep." he said.
The non-drowsiness prescription formulas available at Watkins include Terfenadine. But both it and the other medication available at Watkins, Astemizole, are somewhat expensive, Yockey said. Doses of each medication cost $1 a day.
allergy medications, he said students should not use non-prescription nasal sprays.
"Over-the-counter nasal sprays are extremely dangerous because they're addictive," he said.
Although Yockey does not object to students using over-the-counter
The sprays offer quick relief by reducing swollen breathing passages, but then they cause the user's nasal passages to swell after the drug loses its effectiveness a few hours later.
"It says on the bottle not to use it for more than three days, but then it's too late," he said. "You're addicted."
Vockey said that it took up to six months to overcome an addiction to an over-the-counter nasal spray dosage directions were decrying.
However, recent prescription drugs are designed to prevent drowsiness, and two of them are available at Watkins.
Watkins also offers prescription nose sprays. Beclomethasone and Flumisolide, that are not addictive, Yockey said.
For students whose allergy problems persist all year, Yockey recommended they visit an allergist to help them determine the intensity of and the best treatment for their allergies.
Some patients with intense allergies require extensive treatments like allergy shots, Yokeey sandworms, and topical antihistamines to induce allergens designed to
help patients build immunities to substances that trouble them.
But allergy shots are not a quick fix, Yockey said. They usually take at least one year to begin taking effect.
Haa斯 said he was used to being jabbed in the arm once a week because he had been taking the shots for more than a year.
Haas, Wichita sophomore,
received a shot at the Watkins
Allergy Clinic with the ho-hum
most allergy shot patients
exhibit.
Last year, 275 KU students received regular allergy injections at Watkins. One of them, Jeremy
Ragweed season approaches its peak
Kansan staff writer
By Courtney Eblen
It happens worse fall, but somehow it seems worse this year: the sneezing, the drippy noses, the sneezing, frantically searching for anyone in class who might have a cold. It doesn't happen often, knockout doses of antihistamine.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said it was expected to last until the first frost.
Ragweed season, the red-nose syndrome of late summer, began its onslaught two weeks ago and will peak this weekend
from taking to the air, Yockey said.
Last year, early morning rains reduced the airborne ragweed particle population. But this year, no raccoons were seen spores, so nothing keeps them
Although no pollen count is officially taken in Lawrence, it is recorded daily in Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka. The Kansas City Star lists the daily count on its weather page, and network television stations sporadically report the pollen count.
In Kansas City, Mo., the count is taken from Menorah Hospital, which is in the middle of the city. It is based on how many parts of air per million are occupied by ragweed seeds and particles. Yester- day was 1.006. Any number from 500 to 1,000 is considered serious.
The count in Topeka is taken differently, based instead on how many pollen or ragged grains
occupy a cubic meter of air. The average yesterday was 835, but it peaked at noon at 1,990.
The Topeka and Kansas City figures are not comparable because they are not based on the same measuring system. But both register a staggering amount of ragged weed in the air.
And it is going to get worse, Yockev said.
"Typically, ragged peaks around Labor Day, so people should be advised," he said.
Frank Stewart, a physician with the Kansas City Allergy and Asthma Associates, said most symptoms were worse during the morning, when ragged spores were at their worst.
Frankel said he and his colleagues treated manv KU stu
dents, most of whom were from the Kansas City area. He said that adjusting to college while dealing with a rayged allergy problem was something many of his patients had to face.
"In many cases, the parents' home is air-conditioned, and a lot of that pollen and ragged is filtered out of the house." Frankel says. "Most commonly, all the kid moves into a dorm, conditions are very different."
“A lot of kids leave their windows open all night to cool the room off.” Frankel said. “But if you’re running late, be the morning, you're a dead duck.”
For an allergy-afflicted college student, an open window can mean a whole day of suffering.
Panel asks for ethical reform
By David Roach and Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writers
The public aired its views on campaign financing and political contributions yesterday and Monday in connection with the Commission on Ethical Conduct.
Michael Woolf, executive director of Common Cause of Kansas, told the commission that recent scandals in Washington, like the savings-and-loan scandal, have put the nation in a mood for reform.
"Not since Watergate have the political conditions been better for real ethical reform in our government," Woolf said.
Woolf said that an apparent lack of problems in Kansas didn't mean reform legislation was not needed.
"We have problems in Kansas. They are identifiable and correctable, and regardless of how we communicate they should be corrected." Wolff said.
Woolf said that the legislature should place a limit on the amount of money that could be spent on political campaigns and that a system of partial public funding should be instituted.
He also said the legislature should limit the amount of money that candidates accepted from political action committees, prohibit personal use of campaign funds, prohibit direct corporation and union contributions to political candidates and recognize political committees.
Recognized political committees are partisan legislative political action committees controlled by the leaderships in the House and Senate.
Woolf said the leadership could use the financial influence of the committees to coerce junior legislators into according to leadership wishes.
He said lobbying reporting requirements also should be increased, and the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission, which is an independent agency that enforces reporting laws, should be strengthened.
Woolf said he attributed a lack of voter participation in elections to voter alienation.
"They do not feel that they are a part of the system any longer," he said.
The Rev. Fred Phelps, an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, voiced a similar concern. He told the commission that Kansans think they have lost control of the government.
"We're talking about perceptions here, and it looks bad," he said.
He said cynicism among Kansas voters caused three out of four Kansas not to vote in the Aug. 7 primaries.
Phelps said judges should be prevented by criminal sanctions from lobbying legislators for pay increases. He said the lobbying had an intimidating effect on legislators who were also lawyers.
"When somebody that's a chief justice can talk to you, and you're a lawyer legislator, about giving them power to elect powerful, almost extortion," he said.
Phelps also called for legislation that would require lobbyists to make public the names of judges and politicians they entertain.
"The people are entitled to know some of this — who threw the party, how much did you spend on it, what was served and who was there, and the 30 daily newspapers in this state can publish it," he said.
Phelps told the commission that if the legislature did not pass meaningful reforms, the people of Kansas would be forced to reform laws through referendums.
James Maag of the Kansas Bankers Association told the commission yesterday that campaign financing is gaining rather than a major overhaul.
"I truly believe that state government in Kansas is very open and honest," he said.
Myrna Stringer, lobby coordinator for the League of Women Voters of Kansas, said one reason campaign finance reforms were needed was to promote higher voter participation in the political process.
"Democracy is advancing all over the world, but in this country, voter participation is at an all-time low," Stringer said.
Rep. Rochelle Chronister, state chairperson of the Republican Party, asked the commission yesterday to establish an easier process for candidates.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansans for Life at Its Best, a Kansas public interest group, said the commission should suggest a top-dollar limit on campaign financing.
"This would force all candidates to go to the people and present their message." Taylor said.
Pat Mah, administrative assistant to the commission, said the commission was scheduled to make its report in time and would not likely would request an extension.
Office targets minority teen-agers
Kansan staff writer
By Holly M. Neuman
Representatives of the Office of Minority Affairs will begin visiting Kansas City, Kan., middle schools in the state to see students prepare early for college life.
Norma Norman, director of the Minority Affairs Program Outreach Program, said she would be working with 80-100 sixth-, seventh- and eighth graders in three or four Kansas City Kan., middle schools.
"We're looking for students who express both the interest and the potential to attend college," Norman said.
The students will be involved in hands-on activities to make them more interested in the possibility of attending and completing college, she said. Students will be c Counseled in what high school courses to take to
help prepare them tor specific majors and careers.
The major components of the program include academic tutori-
sations on how to improve study skills with help pre-college preparation.
"We're looking at the possibility of using our time together to write to faculty with specific careers in the student's field of interest," Norman said. "We might even ask faculty to us to talk to the students."
University of Kansas students also will be involved in the program. Students will work as college counselors who will help the students identify with college life and its possibilities.
tember.
Norman said students who were interested in counseling the students should contact the office in mid-Sep.
Johnnie Young, of Minority Affairs, said she would be involved in the clerical aspects of the program and would welcome parents to the program and communicate with students.
Norman said the program to work with minority high school students started 11 years ago. Last year there was no program, but Minority Affairs used the year to evaluate and redesign.
The program agenda has to be approved by the middle schools but probably will begin in early October, she said.
"We think that this new twist, dealing with middle school students, will be extremely helpful in reaching more students," Norman said.
Radio-TV abandons old studios
The KU radio and television department has moved from a building with crumbling bricks, chipped plaster and worn carpet to
The department has abandoned studios in Jolliffe Hall and moved into the Dole Human Development Center.
Kansan staff writer
The faculty offices were situated behind Blake Hall in Blake Annex.
Mitchell Gage, journalism program assistant, said the studios, classrooms and faculty offices now on the second floor of the Dale Copen
"We probably ended up with less square feet than we had before with the combination of both
By Amy Zamierowski
Gage said that since the move, the department had purchased eight video cameras to replace old equipment.
The department plans to broadcast programming from the Dole Center in the future, he said. Paths to accommodate the walls to accommodate wiring.
Radio-television classes now broadcast from KJHK, the KU student radio station, at Sudler Annex.
Max Utsler, chairman of the radio-television department, said money to build department facili-
halls," he said. "But now it is actually a gain because the space is laid out properly."
The department started moving June 18.
Gage said one problem with Jolliffe Hall, which is situated behind Sellards Scholarship Hall, was that because the fire escape was in disrepair, only nine people could occupy the top floor.
Jollife is being used now by the theater and film department, Gage said.
Marci Francisco, assistant director of facilities planning, said Jolliffe a gift to the University during World War II.
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Gage said that Jolliffe's air conditioning was inadequate and that the building was designed poorly.
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ties in the Dole Center came from a gift from Ralph Wier and his wife, Barbara Wier. Both graduated from KU in 1944.
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4
Wednesday, August 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Waste dump suit
Cooperation needed in dumpsite cleanup effort
"D don't drink the water" took on new meaning for Jean Martin in 1982. That was the year she says.
that dioxane was discovered in her well water during testing by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. Martin also says the dioxane in her water is the result of chemical leakage from a University of Kansas low-level radioactive waste dump just east of her property near Det Soto in Johnson County.
Greg Crawford, KDHE director of public information services, said dioxane was a probable cancer-causing element. The three carcinoide classifications are possible, probable and known.
The KU dumpsite was used by the University from 1964 to 1982 as a disposal site for wastes from KU's main campus in Lawrence and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Kan. Waste was disposed of in two plots covering about two acres of the site's 23 acres.
John Parisi, an attorney of the Overland Park law firm of Shamberg, Johnson, Bergman and Morris, filed a lawsuit on behalf of Martin and her family on July 24 in the U.S. District Court for the District of Kansas in Kansas City, Kan. The Board of Regents is named as defendant in the suit as executor of the University. The suit asks for an injunction against the Regents to force cleanup of the dumpsite and for a declaration that the site
But KU and KDHE officials say the tests revealing dioxane in Martin's water were faulty.
Crawford said the tests on Martin's property were conducted after testing on University property where chemicals were known to be. Residue left in the equipment after testing on the KU site caused tests on the Martin property to register dioxane levels. he said.
After discovering the faulty tests, further samples of Martin's water were taken that revealed no dioxane. Crawford said.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said University officials did not believe chemicals were in Martin's well water. The University would be the first to acknowledge any chemical leakage, if any had occurred, she said. Chemicals have moved within the University property, she said, but not off the property.
Dumping at the site was conducted in accordance with all regulations in effect at the time, Horowitz said. Use of the site was discontinued, she said, because new regulations were put into effect that the dumpsite no longer could meet.
The University has monitored the site since its use was discontinued, Horowitz said. When chemical movement within the site was detected, Black and Veatch Engineers and Architects of Kansas City, Kan., were commissioned in 1989 to evaluate the site. She said the evaluation reveals that no chemicals have moved beyond University property.
But because there has been some chemical movement, University officials are in ongoing talks with KDHE officials, discussing possible action to be taken about the dumpsite, Horowitz said.
Options being considered range from taking no action to capping the waste area and installing a groundwater collection and treatment system. The latter option could cost millions of dollars.
Horowitz said she would be surprised if the first option were chosen.
But the University must wait for the Legislature to allocate funds for any cleanup efforts at the dumpster. That means educational programs must compete with clean-up programs for financing.
Martin, meanwhile, continues to live with the uncertainty of the safety of her water supply. And any chance of cancer-causing chemical leakage is too much of a chance.
Should KU be blamed because its dumpsite does not stand up to current standards?
The University already held itself accountable by commissioning the Black and Veach teams.
Understanding and sympathy should be extended to Martin for the burden put upon her by a possibly dangerous water supply. Perhaps could be planned to confirm ber fears.
But Martin also should understand that the University, rather than neglecting its dumpse, is making an effort to begin its cleanup. Instead of opposing KU, Martin should join forces with the University and lobby the Kansas Legislature for financing
Mary Neubauer for the editorial board
Worthwhile work
At last, street repair is a welcomed change for all
It was a long time coming, but construction and repair work have begun on roads throughout Lawrence. Although temporarily inconvenient to some, repair and expansion of certain streets will be a welcomed change for all.
Lawrence residents no longer will be forced to dodge pot-holes when traveling down Sixth Street. Although the work was a hassle for students, the program has completed just before the return of KU students.
The expansion of intersections along 19th Street has been needed for years. Turn lanes are being added at 19th and Louisiana streets. That will ease congestion from Lawrence High School and University traffic, as well as daily traffic flow.
Many have said the solution to traffic problems at 19th Street and Naimshi Drive would be to expand the intersection. That is happening. Turn lanes are being added to allow traffic to move through the intersection faster and more safely.
Resurfacing of much of Massachusetts downtown makes Lawrence's business section more attractive.
City officials should be applauded for their efforts to improve our roads. Tolerance of the temporary inconveniences that accompany the construction is in order. The repairs now being completed are a solid beginning to much-needed improvements.
David Harger for the editorial board
"A BRIEF RUN-DOWN OF THE NEWS: NO PLANE"
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NIELSEN RATINGS: THENIMIAL!!
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Fifth year seniors needn't explain
An Ode to Fifth Year Seniors:
The semester has barely begun.
Yet I've been questioned by more than a handful of my peers;
"Shouldn't you have graduated?
Aren't you out of here yet? What are
you still doing here?"
Each time I wonder if I should reply with a fictious response. Something along the lines that I am familiar with, or that I are a first-year law student.
Better yet, I could say I'm back at KU because I funked a few courses.
Nevertheless, I don't fit into any of those categories. I'm back at KU because I'm a fifth year senior, part of the class beid of Spring 1990 graduates.
Other fifth-years have been juggling a hectic work schedule along with a heavy load of classes. Those
We follow last year's group of 244 fifth-year seniors. A new tradition blossoms.
I needed the extra semester to complete a double major. Other fifth-years have changed majors in the course of their higher education. Some students change majors more frequently than I think that what college is about anyway?
BEGIN
Jennifer Metz
Staff columnist
students should be applauded
And some fifth years just couldn't squeeze it all in over four short years. Whatever the reason, we're all back for more
We get to hear that infamous whistle blow between classes a few more times.
We can go to the KU Homecoming game one last time without wearing the classic navy blue sweater with a Jayhawk on it. You know, the ones that signal ALUMNI KU alums must have a drawerful of them.
And, we all have to pay tuition for an extra semester or two
We get to hear the campanile toll a few more times
And we'll all get ripped off one last time when we purchase our textbooks at the local bookstores.
We even may have to wait in long lines in Strong Hall to add or drop a class.
There are a few advantages to
being a fifth year senior. The older you get, the shorter the lines are when you go to pay fees in Hoch Auditorium and the Kansas Union
And this probably will be the last time in our lives that we can wear jeans and T-shirts every day if we have the desire to do so.
The real world wasn't quite ready for us fifth-years anyway. We're still busy packing in all of the knowledge that we can get for our money.
I went through the graduation ceremonies in May and I call myself a "pseudo-graduate" of the University of Kansas. I walked the Hill after some pleading from my parents. They needed some proof in pictures that I'd done so in full cap and gown because KU doesn't offer an elaborate ceremony for December graduates.
On graduation day, many students were sort of sad to be leave old KU I enjoyed the irony of the situation when I got my diplat that I wasn't graduated yet.
Cheers to the should-be class of Spring 1990 graduates.
The fifth-year seniors.
▶ Jennifer Metz is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in journalism and English.
Can love survive in the theater of the real?
Letter the darkened theater with a new girlfriend on my arm, and right away I know there's going to be trouble. Cary Grant is sitting in the next seat. Instinctively, I tighten my grip on my girlfriend and vow silently that I won't let Grant steal this one.
"Who's your girl this week?" Grant asks, elegantly sipping a Coke. "Her name is Kate." I growl. "I can't bear her."
To be fair, Cary Grant isn't the only movie star ruining my love life.
S. S. BALA
Eric Swanson Staff columnist
Grant merely shrugs, smiles and sips.
I know that elegant pose, all right. Cary Grant has stolen four of my girlfriends, just by sitting there lookuing suave and debonair. He doesn't even say anything, because he knows he doesn't have to. One look at his effortless worldliness and my girl is gone.
'My analyst tells me that these people are either dead or fictional.'
Last week, as I was preparing to seduce this blonde in the luxury of my apartment, Jimmy Stewart showed up and stole the girl right out of my arms with his practiced homely charm.
I flee to my analyst for comfort, but he's no help. "You are merely hallucinating these stars as an agent learning to be a ladies man," he says.
My analyst loves this tale. He suggests I commit myself to Watkins Health Center for observation and intensive therapy. I flee.
To the movies, of course. This time, the movie is "Risky Business?" I've got my current girlfriend on my arm and I'm enjoying the movie when Tom Cruise shows up in his underwear and begins dancing in front of my girlfriend. Five seconds later, she's gone.
"Come up and see me sometime," purrs Mae West. He smiles, shrugs and goes.
My analyst tells me that these people are either dead or fictional, and that I am too immature to accept reality. He's beginning to write my bill when there's a soft tap on his shoulder.
Eric Swanson is an Arvada, Colo., senior majoring in English and journalism.
Other Voices
Children need rights
All the world is interested in children. Well, almost everyone who is anyone except the United States.
Twenty-two countries have ratified the United Nations Convention on the rights of the Child, two more than the minimum required. Unfortunately, the United States is not among them. The document apparently is still under development. That completed, President Bush has to send it to the Senate.
Among the goals of the U.N. accord are the protection of children from abuse, neglect, abduction, economic and sexual exploitation, war and
It's too bad a subterfuge like tacking the treaty as an amendment to some other bill is needed, probably the course that will be taken once the president submits it to the Senate. This country ought to be a leader in pressing for the rights, health and education of children. Star
From the Kansas City Star
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
News  Julie Mettenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Pam Solliner
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycook
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Stacy Smith
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM ELBEN
General manager, news advise
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
Campus sales mgr      Christ Dool
Regional sales mgr    Jackie Schmalzmied
National sales mgr     David Price
Production manager    Debbie Wright
Production mgr      Missy Miller
Production assistant  Jule Aylean
Marketing director    Audra Langford
Production manager    John
Editors
MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double spaced and less than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must have their names on each page.
Great columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
KU contradicts its policy concerning anti-discrimination with ROTC
The Kansas receiver the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be maligned or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer Flat Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board.
Once again, the University administration has pulled the wool over the eyes of its students and the surrounding community.
In April of this year, concern about the ROTC's discriminatory policies regarding homosexuals arose. Article 10 of the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities, it was noted, specifically states that University-sponsored or University-approved organizations are prohibited from discrimination against students on the basis of sexual orientation; yet the campus ROTC programs, in accordance with Department of Defence policy, did in fact discriminate against homosexuals.
The University administration, by endorsing the ROTC, was in fact contradicting its own written policy. Responding to the mounting concern over this inconsistency, the University Council met May to address the issue. Two amendments were proposed, including a provision disallowing the ROTC from conduction ceremonies
PETER MURRAY
Guest columnist
David Orr
All was fine and dandy, we were led to believe,
our goal was a fair and just administration. We now
complied with the rules.
There's just one hitch: Chancellor Budig did not sign the resolution at that time, nor during the four months that have passed since then. And, judging from the Aug. 23 University Council meeting, he has no intention of signing it at all. In a feeble explanation of this sudden turnaround, Del
on University grounds, and another excluding future credit hours earned from ROTC courses for meeting graduation requirements. The resolution was to take effect just as soon as Chancellor Gene
The University Council meeting at which the ROTC matter finally will be decided is scheduled for tomorrow. We wish to remind the Administration, as we have before, that at other universities the American Civil Liberties Union has not hesitated to take legal action to eliminate this type of discrimination at college ROTC programs. We sincerely hope that the anti-discrimination amendments will be approved, and that such action on our part will not be required.
Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, claimed that the "ROTC is a program which many think is beneficial." That is very true, Mr. Shankel, as the fact that two decades ago, the lawful detainment of homosexuals in mental institutions program which many people thought was beneficial.
▶ David Orr is the vice president of the KU chapter of the AQW
Three Imaginary Girls
GOD, WE'RE GONNA BE LIVING OUT OF BOXES FOR WEBKS.
HEY! LOOK WHAT I FOUND
GOD, WE'RE GONNA BE LIVING OUT OF BOXES FOR WEEKE.
HEY! LOOK WHAT I FOUND
I FORGOT I BROUGHT AN OLD SECURITY BLANKET FROM HOME. WHAT CAN GOT THERE?
THIS MAY SEEM TOO CUTE BUT I DUG UP AN OLD TEDDY BEAR FROM HOME TO BRING UP HERE HEY, WHAT'D YOU BRING?
MY OLD SIVFED ANHN MY MOM MADE FOR ME
ANHK?
YEAH, ANCIENT EGYPTIAN SYMBOL OF LIFE AND CREATION SORE OR CUPCAKE, TOO
YOU MUST HAVE HAD A REALLY FUNKY CHILDHOOD.
Tom Angry uuk
By Tom Avery
I
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 29, 1990
5
KSU selected for cleanup program
Bv Mike Rracefield
Kansan staff writer
The U.S. Department of Energy wants students to learn how to clean up the world, and the department is willing to pay for it.
The DOE has selected Kansas State University to participate in its fellowship program in environ- national preparation and waste management.
Larry Erickson, coordinator of the fellowship program at K-State, said that, as a DOE-designated university, K-State would teach students in several fields of engineering and relate to environmental cleanup.
Erickson said the DOE had a fellowship program for graduate students and a scholarship program for undergraduates.
"We have two students who will be juniors this year who have received scholarships," he said.
Erieckson said the students, Mark Stedley and Brendan Ryan, would receive $600 a month plus
tuition and fees.
Dean Eckoff, professor of nuclear engineering at K-State, said the students won two of about 20 national scholarships awarded. The students are nuclear engineering majors.
Eckoah said that the awards were renewable and that the students would attend a summer camp. But they would be paid $900 a month.
Eckoff said graduate student fellowships paid about $1000 a month plus fees and the practicum.
He said students had to apply to a national program for the awards.
"It's the students who get the awards, not the school," he said.
Erickson said the DOE foreseas a need for expert personnel in environmental restoration and hazardous materials safety, hazardous and radioactive wastes.
Local police may go active
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence law enforcement officials said they did not foresee staffing problems if local reservists were called to active duty.
Four KU police officers and four Lawrence police officers are members of the military reserves.
KU Police Lt. John Mullens said three of the four KU officers were in the Army Reserves and one was in the Navy Reserves. One of the Army reservists is in a medical unit, so he is more likely to be called.
He said the department was more concerned about the reservoirs and their families than about potential staffing problems. The department would continue the reservoirs' benefits if they were called, he said.
Mullens said if one of the reservists was called, the department would rearrange schedules to cover the vacancy.
Chris Mulvenon, law enforcement spokesperson, said four Lawrence police officers were in the National Guard. If an officer was called, the department will take immediate absence as if someone was on vacation or serving summer Guard duty.
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Army in need of former soldiers
Because Army units continue to go to the Middle East, the Army needs soldiers who have served before to immediately enlist and be assigned. Mr. Miles will assist Jt. commander of Army recruiting services in Kansas City, Mo.
"The regular Army especially needs prior Army soldiers and
Kansan staff report
Marines with less than five years since last honorable discharge." Jolissain said "Many of these require little or no retraining and can have an immediate impact on the readiness of gaining RA units."
Jolissaint said recruiting former service members from all military branches was critical as Army reserve units were alerted for activation and mobilization.
Retraining in a new military occupation may be possible in the Army reserve for prior soldiers from any branch. Jolissaint said.
"A brand new requirement for September is the need for prior service personnel qualified for Speech or Green Berets," Joissaint said.
On campus
Library tours will be given at 2:30 p.m. today in Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes.
Members will have a chance to meet journalism professors.
members.
■ The KU Ad Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Potter Lake. It will be an informational/picnic meeting.
KU Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
■ KU Students Against Hunger will at 6 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
The KU Men's Lacourse Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. The meeting is for all interested students and current
The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop on academic excellence at 7 tonight in 300 Strong Hall.
■ KU Democrats will meet at 8 tonight in the Big Eight on the Kansas University. Several local campuses are attending, and dues will be collected.
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Student Senate
Is now accepting applications for the $500 Gordon L. Woods Leadership Scholarship
- Financial Aid Office
- Office of Student Life
Applications are available at the
Applications are due September 14th at 5 p.m.
- Student Senate Office
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6
Wednesday, August 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Eisenhower Library has KU connection
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
An instructor in the KU history department has started a new job as director of the Eisenhower Library in Abilene.
Daniel Holt was named director in July and started working there Monday.
Holt said his job would be to direct the policy and administration of the library.
Holt is an instructor in the master's program in historical administration and museum studies at the University of Kansas.
The Eisenhower Library is one of eight presidential libraries in the United States, he said. It holds Eisenhower's presidential papers and per- manuscript manuscripts. In the 1960s. The collection includes papers written by Eisenhower's colleagues.
The library is open to the public but Holt said most users of the library were researchers of Eisenhower.
Holt said that he would not teach at KU this semester but that he would teach one class in the spring.
There is also a museum devoted to Eisenhower and his family home in Abilene. Programs honoring the hundredth anniversary of Eisenhower's birth are planned at the library and the museum in October.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Before working at the Eisenhower Library, he was a director of the National Frontier Trails Center in Independence, Mo.
Holt was born in Hoyt and earned his bachelor's degree in U.S. history from Washburn University in Topeka and his master's degree in history from Columbia.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center OPEN HOUSE
sponsored by Embla Taylor Women's Resource Center for more information about Kohana Gargesh at 804-352-6192
Wednesday
September 5, 1990
2-4 p.m.
118强 Hall
Sport
The staff invites you to drop by for a visit and find out about the fall programs and activities.
TAE KWON DO
4 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
- Self Defense
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- $4 1 month intro.
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AREN'T AS OBVIOUS AS THE ONES PRODUCED BY THIS FELLA!
SOME SMELLS
BENEFIT FROM THE MUSEUM OF PORCELAINS
But the smell of natural gas in your home should be as obvious to you as the nose on your face!
So, if you think you smell natural gas, call KPS at 843-7842.
If the odor is strong and persistent, be mindful not to strike a match or even flip a light switch.
Just quickly leave the house and head over to your neighbor's.
From there, call the KPS emergency services team.
Given easy access to the house, KPS will clear the air in no time. Then we all can breathe a little easier.
Now isn't that a better solution than
taking a bath in tomato juice?
If you have any questions, please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
+
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 1
110 East 9th Street
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
Nation/World
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 29, 1990
Nation/World briefs
TOWNSHIP VIOLENCE INVESTIGATED: President F. W. de Klerk told church leaders yesterday he would investigate charges that police sideline a woman who was a National Congress in recent township violence.
Black leaders have blamed police for fueling the two weeks of savage street fight in black townships around Johannesburg that killed more than 500 people.
A delegation of church leaders, including Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu and the Rev. Frank Chikane, head of the South African Council of Churches, met in Pretoria with de Klerk and Adrian Vlok, the law and order minister.
After the two-hour meeting, Chikane told journalists the president had pledged to investigate charges that police aided Zulu-based Inkatha supporters in the fighting against Xhosas and other blacks loyal to the African National Congress.
ANC leader Nelson Mandela, Tatu and other anti-apartheid figures have said police bias toward Inkatha inhaling the situation. They accused police of disarming and scattering ANC supporters while allowing Zulu to carry crude weapons, shouldered part of their tribal heritage and costume.
Government officials have denied the charges. De Klerk has previously said individual officers may have acted improperly, but to be accused as a whole followed orders to be impartial.
TRADE DEFICIT NARROWED: The United States recorded its smallest quarterly trade deficit in 8% years in the spring, the government reported yesterday, but analysts forecast widening deficits in coming months as the Persian Gulf crisis boosts the U.S. foreign oil bill.
The Commerce Department said the trade gap from April through June narrowed a sharp 14.1 percent, to $2.6 billion, reflecting a big drop in prices and a record level for U.S. exports sales.
The United States' trade performance has been the one bright spot in a generally lackluster economy this year and the Bush administra-
tion's focus on trade gains to keep the country out of recession.
However, since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, many private economists fear that an economic slump is imminent as an already weak U.S. economy succumbs to an oil price shock that sends inflation surging and reverses the trade improvement.
BLACK ACTIVISTS RALLY: Black activists yesterday pitched tents on Liberty Island, forcing the closing of the Statue of Liberty, to which he was invited by Luther King Jr. "I's Have a Dream" speech.
They also said they want to rename the city for the slain civil rights leader.
Separately, black construction workers drove
schools and brought back high school
to City Hall in a demand for more jobs.
U.N. to support truce
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The five permanent Security Council members agreed yesterday on plans for a truce in Cambodia and U.N. aid to the country until a new government is elected.
It would be an unprecedented U.N. operation to solve a regional conflict, one U.N. diplomat said, costing $3 billion to $5 billion over one or two years, and involving as many as 10,000 peacekeeping troops and 10,000 civilian personnel.
The five permanent memoirs, the United States, Britain, France, China and the Soviet Union, ended two days of private talks on details of the Korean war to guide Cambodia to peace and democracy.
"We have gone as far as we can as the five permanent members," said a U.S. diplomatic involved in the talks. "Now it is up to the four Cambodia factions, is can the four Cambodia factions agree."
The diplomat was referring to the Khmer Rouge, its two non-communist guerrilla allies, and the Vietnam-diagnosed government in Cameroon, its diplomat and several other sources spoke on the subject.
The Cambodian factions are to meet in Indonesia in September.
The U.S. diplomat said, "We think there are grounds, if not for wild optimism, at least for a certain kind of optimism."
A Western ambassador close to the talks said
he thought the chances were better than even
On Aug. 22, he said, the three resistance factions issued a communique expressing support for the work of the five permanent Security Council members and willingness to accept military and administrative arrangements, which were worked out earlier.
Yesterday's accord means the backers of the warring nations, the United States, Soviet Union and others, are fighting for a peace.
The Khmer Rouge gets its weapons and supplies from China. The Soviets back the current Cambodian government of Prime Minister Hun Sen. The United States backs the two noncommunist guerilla factions, led by Prince Sihanouk and Son Sann.
The Western ambassador said if all goes well, a truce can take effect by November.
The U.S. diplomat said the agreement would
the United Nations very broad authority to
admit war crimes in Iraq.
Its significance regarding U.N. involvement in a regional conflict would far exceed the U.N. role in guiding Namibia to independence from South Africa, which cost more than $750 million.
The United States pays 30 percent of all peacekeeping costs.
The key issues now, the diplomat said, are organizing a cease-fire and elections so that a new government can be established that is not pro-vietnam government.
Kohl receives cheers, jeers
The Associated Press
HALLE, East Germany — West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl tried to woo Eastern民主 voters with promises of jobs and prosperity yesterday after a work stoppage over unification
cahors' campaign speech received mostly critics, but a group of leftist protesters responded most positively.
Earlier, about 45,000 workers across East Germany stageed warfare to demand better life.
Kohl told us of nearly 5,000 in Halle, about 125 miles southwest of Berlin, that the legacy left by 40 years of Communist rule was a economic boom. But this economy becomes a blooming landscape.
It was Kohl's first appearance at an East German rally since the setting of the Oct. 3 date for unification. It also marked the start of his campaign, Germany for the leadership of a united Germany.
During the appearance, several hundred supported during the now-dissolved Communist Party repeatedly interrupted Kolh, who came to this inference and tried to open a training program for young workers.
As Kohl took to the podium, leftists tossed
tomatoes and peaches over the metal barrier separating the two rooms. The rod spunered at the foot of the platter.
Kohl, tanned after an Alpine issue, criticized the demonstrators, saying the issues of unity were more important than survival.
Kohl told the crowd he was optimistic agreement could be reached by the end of the week on the so-called "unity treaty." Dispute over abortion rules has delayed ratification of the treaty, which covers a host of unification issues like tax revenues and property claims.
East German 'Prime Minister Lothar de Mishner also appealed to his countrymen to refute
"We should lose no time," de Maizeira said. "We have it easier than our eastern neighbors. If we remain plucky and show the courage to act, we will be out of the woods soon. Our chances are good."
Kohl and de Maiziere hope to attract support for the Dec. 10 German elections and for East Germany's efforts.
The warning strikes were staged in Halle and at least nine other cities.
Nurses, secretaries, bus drivers, garbage
workers, computer employees stopper
working for up to two hours.
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816 W. 24th 749-5750
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
Counseling Groups and Workshops for Fall 1990
The University Counseling Center is offering the following groups for students throughout the fall semester:
Adult children of alcoholics: An ongoing support group dealing with the problems and concerns resulting from growing up in an alcoholic family. Time: Mondays, 1:30-3:00 or Tuesdays, 2:00-3:30.
Grieving and loss: An ongoing counseling and support group to assist students in dealing with significant losses in their lives. Time: Tuesdays, 4:00-6:00.
Romance: wine & roses or ripple & dandelions?: An ongoing support group dealing with the problems and concerns of commitment, communication, and expectations pertaining to romantic relationships. Time: Mondays, 11:30-1:00.
Eating disorders: An ongoing counseling and support group to assist students suffering from bulimia (or if anorexic, actively B+P) to change their problematic way of relating to food and themselves. Time: Tuesdays. 9:30-10:45.
Women only: An ongoing counseling and support group dealing with issues of gaining greater understanding of themselves and ways of relating more comfortably with others. Will cover issues regarding competition, intimacy, self-acceptance and expression of feeling. Time: Thursday, 1:00-2:20.
All groups held in 116 Bailey Hall. For information or to enroll, call the Center at 843-3913.
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1
8
Wednesday, August 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Same cheeseburgers as Johnny's Tavern only quicker!
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Ecumenical Christian Ministries
RENEWAL
Songs, prayers, candlelight communion, & friends
Wednesdays 9:00 pm
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Jayhawk Blvd
Rev. Susan Hartley
843-4933
FRESHPTERIAN CHURCH
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1930
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KU MEN'S SOCCER CLUB
Tryouts are Tuesday and Thursday 5:00 at Robinson east field for more information:
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749-2414
1985
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Jayhawk Yearbook
Now accepting applications for Section Editors & Staff
Applications can be picked up in room 400 and 428 in the Kansas Union and are due no later than September 5th at 5:00 p.m. For more info, call 864-3728 or 864-3729.
Asians flee to Jordan, wait in refugee camps
The Associated Press
AMMAN, Jordan — In a crowded refugee center, Ghulam Hussain Althought about the job he lost in Kuwait and how he would support his two sons if he returned to impoverished Pakistan.
He raised his palms to Allah.
No one at the center knows what to do, said the 28-year-old former port guard. "There is no work. Too many people in Pakistan."
Each day, Asian workers fleeing Kuwait and Iraq join thousands already in the refugee centers, where Jordanian officials provide limited government to aid in repatriating the often destitute and desperate people.
"We expect an avalanche," said Sofil Ulih, the Bangladeshi consul in Abu Dhabi who came to Jordan to supervise the repatriation of Bangladesh refugees from fown home and 9,000 remained "This is the best we can do," he said.
Some officials estimate the potential Asian refugee wave could swell into the hundreds of thousands. About 250,000 foreigners, including Arabs, have fled to Jordan since the war of邻国of neighboring Kuwait on Aug. 2.
Egyptians and Sudanese are flown out from Aqaba, Jordan, but Bangladesh, Pakistan, Indianis, Indians, Lankans, Thais, Filipinos and Nepalese wait for word from their governments.
Most of the workers, who came to the Persian Gulf seeking better jobs, fined nearly penless with whatever beware they paid. There were a few shirts, a Koran, a souppoon
"No one will be allowed to stay in Jordan," he said. "We don't want to push government, but we expect it to allow us and not allow a refugee problem here."
Jordanian volunteer committees provide food, tents and basic essentials.
But a senior Jordanian official who spoke on condition of anonymity stressed that resources were limited.
— Mosharof Hussain Khan Bangladeshi refugee for Kuwait
'We have 22,000 people living here and toilets, maybe 10. You can think about that.'
"At the rate they are taking us home, it will be six months," said Mosharof Hussain Khan, a Bangladeshi refugee from Kuwait. "After six months in this place, a man will die four times."
Khan sat on a mat among other refugees in an Arman exhibition hall, forbidden to go outside because neighbors complained the refugees were begging and relieving themselves in public.
"We have 22,000 people living here, and toilets, maybe 10," Khan said. "You can think about that."
Ulah said 70,000 Bangladeshi worked in Kuwait, with another 7,000 in Iraq.
Khan and his friends assailed Bangladeshi authorities, saying a consular officer visited the refugee camp but refused to talk to anyone.
"One plane every other day - this is impossible." Mujibar Rahman
"We have extremely limited resources." Ulih said. "We wish that some friendly country or charitable organization will make available a Hercules (transport plane) or a jumbo (jet) or a ship to help us."
At a separate center, nearly 5,000 Pakistanis await flights home. More arrive than leave.
said.
Refuges sprawl listlessly on mats, wait in water lines or sit and brood. At lunchtime, they stand hours in line at the kitchen to eat a tomato and a thin slice of saffron.
"Everyone wants to do something good, but we don't know where to start," said Hish Tahil, a nurse who had been with saintation at the center.
Early on Tuesday, one Bangladeshi attacked another with an iron bar in a quarrel over mattress space.
Yet the refugees worry more about the future.
At the Amman International Fair, a crowd of 40 Bangladeshi gathered around a reporter who stopped to talk. One asked in Bengali if anyone had even a faint愿 for a job and named "No." all shouted in imsion.
Others, left with no choice, are calmer.
Manop Krawan, a stocky Thai driver wearing an electric blue jogging outfit, took in the scene with a gun that had been in Kuwait almost five years.
"I don't know where to look for work anymore," he said. "Things change, but I'm trying."
Bush warns Iraq again
The Associated Press
"Let no one abroad doubt on national unity or our staying power." Bush said.
WASHINGTON — President Bush, applauded by Congress for his Persian Gulf strategy, warned Iraq yesterday that it would pay a price for occupying Kuwait and set a price "for broadening the conflict.
"Our position has always been that everyone should be allowed to leave," said White House deputy press secretary Roman Populiuk. Bush reiterated earlier statements he had made.
The White House reacted cautiously to an announcement from Iraq that all foreign women and children would be allowed to leave the country beginning today.
"When it comes to the safety and well-being of American citizens held against their will, I will hold Baghdad responsible." he said.
The president, breaking away from his summer vacation in Maine, flew to Washington to consult with congressional leaders and brief members of the House and Senate Armed Services, Foreign Affairs, Appropriations and Intelligence committees.
House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash, seated along bush in the Cabinet Room, said Congress supported the president's moves.
Even so, some lawmakers have raised questions about the cost, size and duration of the massive U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf.
The Pentagon yesterday estimated the total cost of the U.S. deployment at $2.5 billion through the end of September.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 29, 1990
9
Senator says Egypt an ally
The Associated Press
Conn, Bob Dole said yesterday he is convinced Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak is a strong U.S. ally in the Persian Gulf crisis.
Dole, the Senate's top Republican, and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga, chairperson of the Senate Armed Services Committee, met with Mubarak yesterday. Six other Republican senators accompanied Dole and Nunn.
Dole said Egypt was a reliable ally in the U.S. confrontation with Iraq.
"You might even call it a partnership," he said. Dole and the others met with Mubarak at one of his homes in Alexandria, Egypt. Dole described Mubarak as one of the key Arab leaders in the crisis.
Dole said he came away from the meeting with the impression that Egypt would send more troops if invited by Saudi Arabia. Mubarak has said there are 2,000 Egyptian troops in Saudi Arabia.
Nunn urged Egypt's president to send more troops to Saudi Arabia to show the world it is with the United States downward with Iraq's Saddam Hussein.
Soviets warn U.S.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The explosion of some Iraqi diplomats from Washington could raise Persian Gulf tensions, the Soviet Union warned yesterday in the latest indication of the nation's refuctions to match barb U.S. missiles.
"I don't believe that we have to add fuel to the fire in this explosive situation," said Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Garnasimov.
"Of course Iraq's actions to close embassies in Kuwait are illegitimate," he added. "But if you use a til-for-tat policy in this question, your risk falling down the spiral of escalation and ag aggravating the situation."
The United States has ordered 36 Iraqi Embassy personnel to leave Washington by tomorrow and the 19 envoys on the 19 envoys allowed to remain.
It has been unable to persuade its allies to expel Iraqi diplomats from other capitals.
Although the Soviet Union has joined the near universal condemnation of Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, it has urged less confrontational measures against its longtime al-Qaeda leader and arms supplier prior to the invasion, but has since cut off weapons shipments.
Japan to aid Gulf
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Japan is nearing completion of a package to assist the multinational blockade of Iraq, and it will include financial assistance to the Middle East, government officials said yesterday.
A Foreign Ministry official said, on condition of anonymity, that the package, expected to be announced today, would include assistance for the multinational force and aid to Middle East countries suffering economic hardship because of the blockade.
While the United States has sent thousands of troops into Saudi Arabia to halt further Iraqi aggression, Tokyo has been slow to decide on measures beyond its participation in the bovcott on trade with Bahadh.
Government officials have been promising "unprecedented steps" to punish Iraq, but have been slow to respond because of debate over the legality of sending military units to the Gulf.
The Japanese constitution adopted after World War II bars the use of force in settling international disputes.
Military costs rise The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Operation Desert Shield will cost an estimated $2.5 billion through the end of September — nearly double the earlier estimate of $1.3 billion, the Pentagon said yesterday.
The sharply higher costs are attributed to the calling up of reserve and National Guard forces, increased operations for ships and aircraft and increased fuel costs, said spokesman Pete Williams.
The cost estimate includes $1.13 billion for the Army, $494 million for the Navy, $556 million for the Air Force, $20 million for defense agencies and $300 million for increased fuel prices.
Reporting on its reserve call up, the Pentagon said that by the end of the month it will have activated 14,129 people in hundreds of Army, Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard units across the country. Additional expenses include the cost of calling up reservists, up to a total of 48,200.
The Pentagon said that while its operating costs are increasing dramatically because of the Desert Shield operation, it faces a 35 percent reduction in operating appropriations if Congress fails to reach a budget agreement by Oct. 1, thereby avoiding the automatic cuts required by the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction act.
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Some people think one Saddam is enough, but Iraq's news agency reports that 25 couples in Yemen have named their Saddam since Iraq Press Corp. Saddam Hussein送 his army into Kuwait
25 Saddams born The Associated Press
The state-controlled Iraqi News Agency reported yesterday, that enthusiasm for Saddam Hussein is running high in Yemen, whose government has indicated sympathy for Iraq but maintained a relatively neutral public stance since the Aug. 2 takeover.
Vemeni parents' feelings are based on support for Saddam's "national stand in facing foreign aggression in the Arab nation," the news agency said.
It did not state whether any Yemeni newborns had been named George Bush.
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Many new and readmitted students have not documented their immunizations with Watkins Health Center. University policy requires that all new and readmitted students* provide documentation of the mandatory immunization to Watkins Health Center Immunization Department by Friday, September 28.
Failure to do so will result in a hold being placed on the student's Permit to Enroll. They will be unable to enroll for the spring semester until the hold is removed.
MANDATORY IMMUNIZATION MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) received after 12 months of age
The Watkins Immunization Department is open Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. You may visit on a walk-in basis. There is no charge for a required immunization or for immunizations for full-fee paying students.
- Students born before 1957 are exempt but need to submit a Health History form to Watkins Immunization Department.
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10
Wednesday, August 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
New agency aids parents, children
Bv Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Gwen Bohling, Lawrence resident,
said it took about a year before her
son, Christopher, was admitted last
month to the development
Center, 314 Jayhawk Blvd.
“It’s hard to get into a place you think is good,” Bohling said. “I think I’m pretty lucky.”
Christopher, 2/12, stayed with a friend while Bobbing waited for admission into a center that was filled and accepted and accepted children his age.
Bohing's dilemma represents a problem that a new University of Kansas agency was designed to help, said Betty Peterson, director of the KU Dependent Care Referral Service. She said she works in Douglas County with free assistance in finding care for children and elderly people.
"A client calls; we do an interview form of preference, age of child, etcetera. Peterson said, "We email the application upon application forms for a mate."
The service, which was made possible through a $5,000 federal grant and money from the University, is designed to eliminate the frustration many parents go through when looking for quality child care. Peterson
There are about 260 licensed childcare providers in Douglas County, she said. But it is time-consuming to find one that has an opening, will
admit children of certain ages or meet other special needs.
KUCDRs, the only referral agency in the county that has invited participation from all licensed child-care providers, uses a computer database to make a list of agencies that have appropriate services.
The agency also refers elderly people to hospitals or centers that can help meet their needs.
Cindy Rinky, president of the Classified Senate, said the idea for the referral agency came after a 1988 study that found concern among classified employees.
A committee was established to study the problem, and another survey was conducted in January 1989. Riling said.
The center was established through the efforts of the Classified Senate, the Work and Family Issues Committee and various administrators who were attracted to the project. Rilking said.
Peterson said that KUDCRS and its two-person staff was located at the Hilton Child Development Center in Greenwich, Connecticut, of moving to Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
After the move is completed,
KUDCRS will be open from 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. daily Until then it will be open
from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and
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d
Did you hear the one about . . .
Chicago comedian Ross Ario tells about the troubles of performing in front of pre-school audiences during his act in the Kansas
Kansas debt forces ASK to rely on lobbying
Union. Ario brought his routine, a blend of music and comedy, to KU yesterday as part of a tour of Midwest universities.
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Greg Hughes, director of the Associated Students of Kansas, said he would be known as the worst ASK student in history. But because of Kansas $145 million donation
Hughes said the debt caused the Legislature to cut financing for the third year of the Margin of Excellence. ASK has supported the Margin through lobbying and political techniques.
bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
"Because of the debt, the state will either have to raise taxes, or they will cut spending." Hughes said. "If we succeed in spending again, we will be hard hit."
Hughes said many students did not realize how important they were to University financing.
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to
"We cannot make donations to political campaigns, and we don't have money," Hughes said. "All we have is the manpower of the student in question of mobilizing the students let legislators know what we want."
He said the governor and the Legislature did not think of students as voters.
Hughes said he planned to mobilize students through grass- roots methods. Hughes sent letters to the 141 legislators, asking them to allow
"Legislators will remember who helped them hand out fliers or
marched in their parades, and this will help gain support for higher education," he said. "There are 80,000 students in the Regents system. We estimate 30,000-35,000 people. That's a huge political impact."
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said a lobbyist's presence in Topeka was the most important thing.
He said a student's personal story was crucial to lobbying efforts.
"Lots of times it is just the administrators and the faculty that talk to the legislators, and they only give them the nuts and bolts and a lot of figures," Schreiner said. "A student can say, 'Hey, I need to take this political science class and couldn't get in.'"
Hughes said the effects of the cut might not be seen this year.
Lindy Eakin, KU budget director,
said he did not consider theMargin
as being cut because legislators did
not know they were away from KU that it
originally had.
For example, Eakin said the Regents originally requested a 5 percent increase in faculty salaries under the Margin. The legislators initially reduced the request to a 4 percent increase, but then in the last 15 minutes of the session, they cut the state budget by 1.75 percent, which meant the faculty only received a 3 percent pay increase.
Hughes said 1990 was a crucial year for the University of Kansas. In preparation for the 6, general team, Hughes said an advisory board and lobby teams.
Bush hooked by son
The Associated Press
KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine — Someone on a fishing excursion yesterday with President Bush and Prime Minister Brian Mulrooney hooked a big one — the president himself.
Camera crews in a news boat following close behind said Mulrooney appeared to be responsible for the hook that caught Bush's ear, a notion the Canadian prime minister did nothing to dispell.
"It was not a hostile act," Mulroney said.
However, first lady Barbara Bush, who said her husband “is fine,” disputed that Mulrony was the father of her son Jeb. Jeb was also on the boat, and
commanded him to tell reporters just who had hooked his father. Jeb just grinned sheepishly. Did Mulroney hook Hush? "That is really not true." he said and walked away.
Bush's press secretary Marlin Fitzwater later confirmed that Jebus was responsible for accidentally piercing his father's right ear lob.
Bush's physician on an accompanying boat attended to the wound. He snapped the fish hook with wirecutters and pulled the remainder of the hook through the ear, Fitzwater said.
"The president was strong and courageous throughout this exercise."
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IMPORTANT PHONE INFO *
Watkins Switchboard 864-9500
Administration 864-9525
Allergy Clinic 864-9589
Appointments 864-9507
Business Office 864-9521
Gynecology Appointments 864-9507
Health Education 864-9570
Insurance Clerk 864-9522
Lab Results 864-9500
Mental Health Clinic 864-9580
Nutritional Counseling 864-9575
Peer Health Advisors 864-9570
Pharmacy 864-9512
Physical Therapy 864-9592
Sports Medicine Clinic 864-9507
Urgent Care 864-9500
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864-9570
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11
Live art boosts proposal
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
The artist sat down at his easel and took out a lump of clay. All eyes in the room turned to him as he proceeded to shape and mold the blob of earth in his fingers. With experience he worked in the bust of the man sitting next to him.
In an art class this would not be out of the ordinary. But this artist was sculpting in City Hall.
At the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night Xin Kun Wu, a visiting KU professor from China in 1989 and now a resident of Lawrence, demonstrated his artistic talents as well as the ability to coach and field coach Rob Tompkins' head
The resemblance was striking, except for the fact that Wu added hair to the shiny spot on Timmons' shoulder. The lambs laughed heartily at the addition.
This is not a part of the normal routine in the City Commission meetings; rather it was part of a proposal to the commissioners from two men, artists Mike Elwell and Ron Miller, who presented a plan last night to
convert the dilapidated Consolidated Barbed Wire Building, west of the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, into a living arts center.
"We decided to show the public reaction when it happens in front of them." Elwell said. "Our plan is to place an indoor sculpture garden, complete with demonstrations by different artists as well as having live jazz and classical musicians performing. We are so close to Chicago that we would like to try and bring in authentic musicians, for example, Dizzy Gillespie. We want to make it a fun place for people to go."
The proposal hinges on whether the Chelsea Group, the New Jersey-based developers of the Riverfront Plaza, will agree to relinquish the lease to the city so it can lease the property again to Ewell and Miller
Ewell and Miller offered to put money into escrow until they could raise the $600,000 they estimated it would cost to restore the building.
"We want to have every penny in place before we begin the project," Elwell said. "We've invested a lot of time into this project, and we want to
work with the city and the historical society on restoring the property."
They have requested that the building, which was built in 1883, be considered a historical site.
Steve Jansen, Watkins Community Museum representative, told the commissioners that the idea would benefit Lawrence historically and would be a tourist attraction to the city.
"The idea that they have is to place sculpture, 6- to 8-foot tall, around and inside the building," Jansen said. "These guys are not outsiders wanting to make a back, but local people want to create a place for their friends and family."
"The mall is antiseptic, and this place not only has historical significance but it would be aesthetic as well. The city has the potential to make the riverview area a reason to put out a flier to tourists."
The commissioners agreed to draft a letter to Chelsea in support of the men's idea. If Chelsea says no, the plan will fail. If Chelsea agrees, the projected finish date would be 18 months after approval.
Student Senate
Is now accepting applications for Student Senate Committees
Applications are available in the
Student Senate Office - 410 Kansas Union
Deadline: Friday August 31st at 5 p.m.
The image shows a person holding and examining a large sculpture of a human head. The sculptor appears to be focusing on the texture and details of the bust, possibly studying techniques or material used in its creation.
Xin Kun Wu, Canton, China, sculpts a model of former KU track and field coach Bob Timmons.
On track
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Wednesdav. August 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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K. U. Students Sports Tickets Distribution
Please note: You may pick up YOUR Sports Ticket only.
Where: East lobby Allen Field House
Dates: See schedule below
Time: 8:30-5:00
Bring: K.U.ID. with Fall 1990 Fee Sticker Spouse Ticket-Please bring proof of marriage
SCHEDULE
If your last name begins with the letter
A-E Monday, Aug. 27th 8:30-5:00
F-K Tuesday, Aug. 28th 8:30-5:00
L-R Wednesday, Aug. 29th 8:30-5:00
S-Z Thursday, Aug. 30th 8:30-5:00
If you miss your assigned date you have from Aug. 31st until Oct. 1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House (Tickets are still available if you have not yet purchased them!) Clip & Save
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Fall crime rates increase
By Christine Groody
Since students started returning for the fall semester, local police have been busy handling the increase in crime and the jump in the Lawrence population.
Kansan staff writer
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said there had been an increase in crime since students had returned.
LJ. John Mullens of KU police said that KU also had seen an increase in crime but that it had not affected the number of officers that patrol the amps.
"Younger students are probably more victimized than older students." he said.
KU police statistics report that 18-year-olds are the most frequent victims of theft and burglary on campus. They accounted for 7.2 percent of the KU population in 1880 and 9.3 percent of the people victimized.
"Not everybody has learned the ropes yet," Mullens said. "After midterms, people settle in and crime peaks out. After X-mas, people come back with a different attitude toward crime, learned the hard way." Mullens said.
October and November are the months with the highest crime rate.
Theft and burglary are the most common crimes on campus, but KU police have had twice as many reports of harassing telephone calls this year as they did last year, Mullens said.
he said
"Only 18 or 19 serious crimes were committed in 1989 on campus out of a total of 630 reported files," he said.
A serious crime is a physical crime against a person, he said, such as rape or assault.
Eighty percent of all the thefts and burglaries were open-door situations, Mullens said.
"People walk in a dorm room or find a car unlocked and steal something out of it," he said.
Kansas Bureau of Investigation statistics for the first six months of the year show 7.2 percent of thefts and 7.9 percent of thefts occurring on the KU campus are solved.
"There are numerous cases of full-time residents working in the backyard, and someone comes in through the front door and steals a VCR," he said.
Open-door crimes also are common off campus. Mulvenon said
Because Lawrence has a small-town atmosphere, people often leave their windows and door open thinking it is safe, Mulvenon said.
Preventive measures are the best way to avoid being victimized, he said.
Students should leave lights or the television on when leaving for the evening. They also should lock their doors.
When students go out of town, they should have a neighbor or friend check their apartments. If they live in a single- residence dwelling, the police will check the house occasionally and resident requests it, Mulvenon said.
"There have been a couple of instances lately where young college women have been victimized, and it is totally appropriate for those individuals not to travel at night on foot," he said.
Mullens said KU police tried to educate students on preventive crime measures.
During summer orientation, students were given brochures and officers spoke with parents about crime prevention, he said.
protect me he
KU police also go to residence halls
and snook about crime prevention
and speak about crime prevention,
Residence halls and Jayhawkower Towers are prime target areas for theves, Burglary and theft in cycles because a thief may work one or several area within the hall, Mulens said.
Five murders upset Florida campus
The Associated Press
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The bodies of a man and woman were found at a student apartment complex yesterday, a day after police said they believed the grisly deaths of three young women were linked.
Law enforcement authorities said they didn't know whether the fourth and fifth deaths were related to the earlier slayings.
"It looks like it's a part of a serial killer," state university system Chancellor Charles Reed said yesterday in Tallahassee. "It's a community problem. It's not just a university problem."
There were no plans to cancel
classes, but students were being encouraged to stay on campus, Reed said. "We think our campus is more active and has a larger community right now," he said.
Alachua Sheriff's LT. Spencer Mann said the bodies of a man and woman were found together at about 8:30 a.m. at an apartment complex near one where two bodies were found Sunday. Police set up a command post between these sites and the spot about two miles from where a third body was discovered early Monday.
Gov. Bob Martinez said the FBI and "out-of-state experts" were involved in the investigation.
The Gainesville Sun quoted unidentified sources as saying that the woman had been decapitated and her breasts mutilated, while at least one of the other victims had her nipples cut off.
Police would not confirm the reports but feared many killings were possible because of the gruseness of the slayings.
"I don't think it takes a rocket scientist to figure out that anybody that commits homicide using mutation is a pretty sick individual, and it's somebody we want to get off the streets very badly," said Spencer Mann, spokesman for the Alachua County Sheriff's Office.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 29, 1990
13
Athletes move up hill to expanded dining facility
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
Athletes, coaches and trainers eat at the athletes' training table at Jayhawk Tower soon will walk up Hill to an expanded dining facility.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that because the Towers facilities could no longer accommodate the number of athletes who ate at the training table, the housing office and athletic department worked together to offer a larger facility at Templin Hall cafeteria.
The training table is a meal program for athletes, designed by Kris Williams, a nutritionist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, and Steve Shields, training table manager.
Shields said that because of limited space, only football and basketball players had been using the Towers facility.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said he and Stoner had discussed improvements to the almost 20-year-old Jayhawk Towers facility but decided the project would be too large an undertaking.
The move of Templin dining residents to Lewis Hall is the first step in a plan that will consolidate all residential dining on Daisy Hill at Lewis
Stoner said he and Konzem decided it would be easier to move the athletes' meals to Templin Hall. The 'F templin cateraese has not been used since last fall, although the equipment has been maintained.
year.
Kozem said although food service was low on the list of athletic department priorities, an increase in the number of scholarship athletes, which increased from 65 to 80 in the football season, expansion that was unrealistic at the Towers location. There has been a 30-attendance overall since last
Konem said that when the KU football program had fewer scholarship athletes, it was easier to feed them. Now, with 104 chairs in a room with seating for 75, the players must eat in shifts.
Konzem said a brunch for recruits Saturday from 11 a.m. to noon would be the first meal at the new location
Since Roy Williams started as head basketball coach at KU, he has wanted the players to eat more complete meals, Shields said. William had a training table more regularly than the head coach Larry Brown did
Konzem said the annual food bill for each athlete was about $1 500.
About 115 players eat each meal, along with 25 coaches and trainers, Shields said.
"We're tremendously grateful to housing for what they've done," he said.
Oct.1 is final date students can pick up all-sports tickets
Sports Combo tickets still available; more than 5,000 sold.
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Already 5,000 students have already paid $75 for them. Some students have picked them up later this week, and a few never will.
The all-sports tickets are offered to KU students from the athletic ticket office each year. The tickets provide seating in the student section to all basketball games and basketball games. A coupon for free is also included in the Kansas Rangers also is included.
Students were assigned certain days to pick up their tickets this week according to the first letter of their last name. If a student misses the assigned date, the ticket office will allow tickets to be picked up from it to toot 1. Students must present a valid RUID to receive their tickets.
Diana Miller, ticket manager for the athletic office, said more than 5,000 tickets had been sold. Tickets also were available at fee payment, and by yesterday afternoon Miller had not received an updated sales
figure from the comptroller's office.
Miller said all but a few students would pick up their tickets. Last year, five students did not claim their tickets. The rest are made available to the public.
'If we don't sell a certain amount by the late-night game in October, then we release seats to the public and sell them on a season basis.'
— Diana Miller athletic ticket manager
Student tickets must be picked up by Oct. 1 in the east lobby of Allen Field House or they will be resold.
"Forty-five percent of the (basketball) arena is for students," said Scott Hatcher, who added the amount by the late-night game in October, then we release seats to the
She said tickets to basketball games were sold for $200.
public and sell them on a season basis."
Susan Wachter, business manager of ticket sales, said nearly 6,000 tickets were sold last year. She said the number would equal last year's sales this season.
"It's been pretty stable for quite a while," Wachter said. "The only real fluctuation was in basketball in the 2008 season when basketball dropped off a bit."
In recent years ticket sales have increased slightly. Wachter said
The price of tickets has increased only slightly in the past few years. During the 1987-88 season, tickets sold for $60. In 1988 they were $65, and in 1989-90 they were $73. There was no increase this season.
"The increase is due to the cost of operating the program itself," Wachter said.
She attributed rising operating costs to increases in travel expense, increases in scholarship money and the cost to run the facilities.
2
Keith ThorpeiKANSAN
Thirst quencher
Kansas offensive tackle Chris Maumalanga takes a water break during practice as the Jayhawks prepare for Saturday's home opener against 15th-ranked Virginia. Temperatures reached the upper 90s yesterday afternoon.
U.S. Open first round: Soviet outplays Edberg
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Stefan Edberg, a victim of tennis burnout after a summer fling in the No. 1 spot, succumbed to his annual U.S. Open jinx and the rocketing returns of a young Soviet star yesterday.
Alexander Volkov, the Kalingrad Kid, wielded a bright red racket under a brilliant sun and methodically took apart a surprisingly slow Edberg, 6.3, 7.4 (7.3), 6.2, in the first opening-round defeat of a top-seeded man here in 19 years.
John McEnroe, who burned out on tennis several years ago and has been struggling to come back ever since, survived pressure and tamed his temper to beat Javier Sanchez 7-6 (10-8), 7-6 (7-3), 6-4 in two hours, 42 minutes of stadium court drama.
McE窜e's bizarre countenance — his eyes glowed through a mask of white sunscreen beneath a broad pink bandana — was outdone only by the strong ensemble neon lime, black and white wore by the Angasi, a 6,4, 6-2, 6-2 winner in the against Grant Connell.
Jennifer Capriati, too young at 14 to worry about burnout, and fashionably dressed by her multi-million dollar sponsors, saved a set point in the first set and won her Open debut as a pro. 7.5, 7.5, against a very tough 15-year-old. Anke Hube.
Capriati, astonishingly cool and strong for her age, won the first two games at love and took a 4-0 lead before Huber stormed back to win the next five games. But Capriati, on Huber Yubeid, losing a set-point in the 10th game and double-faulting on set point in the 12th.
Ivan Lendl, aiming to regain the top ranking that Edberg took away Aug. 13, five weeks after winning Wimbledon, easily won his first-round match and said he wasn't surprised by Edberg's defeat.
"Of course it's an upset, but when you think about it deeply you can see how it happened," the
third-seeded Lendl said after
beating Martin Laurent deaule, 7-5,
6-2, 6-2. "Volkov's strengths play
into Stefan's weaknesses, and Stefan's strengths play into
Volkov's strengths."
Martina Navratilova, also trying to get back to the No. 1 spot she took so long, attributed Edberg's sluggishness to a tennis overdose.
"I was surprised how many times Edberg played between Wimbledon and the U.S. Open," said Navratilova, who danced with Edberg at the Wimbledon Ball after their victories.
Navatilova, well-rested, had little trouble beating Federica Haumler 6-4, 6-0 to advance to the second round.
Zina Garrison, seeded fourth, advanced easily with a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Beate Reinstadt, and beat Justin Woronetter in fifth, beat Katie Jordan, J6-4.
"I didn't play a very good match," Edberg said. "I didn't feel very comfortable. I was struggling out there to find my game, way or way! I play. On the other hand, Hand玩 played a very good match.
Despite Edberg's loss, he will remain No. 1 on the ATP computer rankings when they are released next on Sept. 10, the day after the U.S. Open ends. Edberg, knocked out last fall and lost past two years after reaching the semis in 1986 and '87, has never won the win in eight tries.
"He was much more tired than I was," said Volkov, who had never before played on the Open's roster. He had many times on TV and in practice. I knew his topsip serve and that I had to play inside the court. If not, then I had no chance. My coach tried to have him forehand, and then so to the net.
"I don't know when I am going to play well. Sometimes I play so well, like today."
The 23-year-old Volkov, suddenly a celebrity, signed a few autographs before leaving the court.
Coed competitiveness to fill pregame festivities
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
It combines the Olympic thru o victory and the agony of defeat, with the tense situation of reaching the Final Four.
The Kansas athletic department of marketing will hold a promotional contest Saturday before the Kansas Virginia game in which coed participants will compete in throwing and running events.
Teams, consisting of four men and four women, will earn points as they compete in a relay race across the width of the end zone and attempt to throw a football for the longest distance.
The top four teams from the competition will advance into a tug-of-war match. The winner of the tug-of-war will win the grand prize, a $100 gift certificate to Johnny's Hamburgers.
Winners of the competitions will receive football T-shirts, movie passes. and video rentals
Jill Godfrey, assistant director of marketing, said a local radio station also would be giving out prizes for their own contest winners.
"97 FM will be there giving prizes for the rowdiest team, the loudest team, and who knows what else," Godfrey said. "It will be a good way of getting the football spirit going and help with student involvement."
Jami Smith, Topeka junior, said she was glad the teams were coed because it would make it more fun to compete with the men. She said it sounded like a good way to increase awareness and support for the game.
“It’s a great way to get people to stick around and root for the team.” Smith said. “I think a lot of girls would go because it’s coy. They won’t be afraid to compete there, and I bet we might surprise a few guys.”
Smith said the recent high temperatures might make some people
reluctant to go out and join the competition, but thought there would still be a good showing.
"There are lots of people who would show up in swimming suits and go there anyway," Smith said.
To combat the high temperatures, the participants might want to follow Kansas football coach Glen Mason's plan for keeping his players from suffering in the heat. Mason said he made sure the players drank gallons of fluids before they practiced or exercised in the heat.
Mason said that even if the weather, Saturday was as hot as it has been this week, the team would still be able to carry on without advice before going out in the heat.
"A lot of guys make the mistake of drinking a lot after you're outside for a while." Mason said. "You want to drink the most before you go out."
Last season, the marketing department held a number of promotional events, including selling T-shirts or
sunglasses, which could then be used as a ticket to the Oklahoma game.
Earlier this year, the department used a promotion involving specially pried tickets for the Virginia game. Students in tickets with the purchase of a food item.
Robert Ortman, Omaha senior, works at Checkers and said he could not believe how fast the tickets ran out.
"All you had to do was buy a bag of chips and they d'throw in a ticket for the game. Ortman said "People who pay to play get to pay to people for (the tickets)."
Ortman, a business major, said he liked the promotional deals, but the only thing that would keep people engaged was good performance by the Jawhaws.
"The best way to get people there is by winning a few games." Ortman wins. Kansas football is turning around and thinks it's important to support them."
KC Chiefs waive 18 players including recovered Snipes
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Linebacker Angelo Snipes, who had battled back from a knee injury, was among the 18 players waived Monday as the Kansas City Chiefs trimmed their roster
In another move, Pro Bowl safety Deron Cherry was placed on the physically-unable-to-perform reserve list. Cherry, recovering from a broken leg last December, cannot be activated before week following the sixth game. Oct. 14
Rookie running back Ernest Thompson went on the injured reserve list with a neck strain and will be eligible for the rest of the season.
Joining Snipes were punter Bryan Barker; defensive end Ken Hackmack; running back Kevin Harmon; defensive linebacker Craig Hwide; widen sideback defensive lineman Lee Johnson; tight end Rod Jones; quarterback Ken Carcher; guard Mike Kislak; running back Bren Lowery; kicker Michael Owens; linebacker Erik Owens; linebacker Eric安全教育 Johnny Thomas, linebacker
David Ward; and wide receiver Tim Ware.
Coach Marty Schottenehner said he感谢 hisApplesides' effort to come back from his injury and be a part of the team. Since coming to Kansas he was a member of the 1987 season, he had appeared in 20 games and made eight starts.
"He made the decision to stay here and we appreciated that," Schottenheimer said. "But once we arrived at the decision that he was not going to be on the squad, it was important that we do it right away."
"Angelo worked hard. But we've got a couple of other guys we've looked at and we've decided we want to go in that direction.
"That was a very, very difficult decision, frankly, he said. "The competition was quite close. I guess what it boiled down to was Kelly did a good job for us a year ago. To take a job from an incumbent, it is like a heavyweight fight, you've got to knock him out. And that didn't happen."
Choosing between Barker and incumbent punter Kelly Goodburn was particularly tough, Schottenbeimer said.
Sports briefs
Kansas opens the season at Arizona State Nov. 23 and will remain in Arizona the next night to play Northern Arizona. Five Kansas games will be broadcast on ESPN beginning Dec. 8 at Kentucky, NBC will teleview the home game against Oklahoma Feb. 23.
TV GAMES ANNOUNCED: Six Kansas basketball games will be nationally televised either on ESPN or NBC during the 27 game regular season schedule, which was announced Monday.
The non-conference portion of the Kansas schedule includes home games with North Carolina State, Marquette, Southern Methodist and State and road games at Hawaii or Pepperdine and Kentucky.
TENNIS COACH HONORED: Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perlman won the 1990 Volvo/Tennis Coaches Tournament. Region V men's coaches yesterday.
A special committee from the Intercollege Tennis Coaches Association selected one men's and one women's tennis team. The association's eight regions, the six
teen regional winners were honored for their outstanding volunteer contributions to tennis in their communities.
Pereiman, who also won the award in 1988, gave free clinics to Special Olympians and the Boys and Girls Club of Kansas City.
ALZADO RE-RETIRES; ELA
SEGUNDO, Calif.  Lyle Alade's
dream of returning to the NFL at
the age of 41 ended yesterday when
the Los Angeles Raiders announced his
retirement.
Alzado was among the NFL's top defensive ends from 1971-85 with Denver, Cleveland and the Raiders. After working in movies and television, he announced last spring that he wanted to play again.
The comeback seemed destined to fail when a pulled calf muscle and a knee injury kept him out of training camp. drills.
"It was unfortunate Lyle got hurt and had to have the surgery," Raiders Coach Art Shell said. "It was tough enough coming back from the time off, but then to get hurt made it that much tough."
Alazado met with owner Al Davis on Monday night and the two agreed to announce Alazado's re-retirement.
14
Wednesday, August 29. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Bennett promises strong drug war
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The war on drugs must not be sited betrayed by other budget priorities, say national drug policy director William Bennett and top prosecutors from several states.
"We cannot be diverted from this." Bennett said yesterday after meeting with members of the National Association of Women Generals criminal law committee.
"This should not be viewed as a temporary or six-month or year-long enthusiasm on the part of the Conferences. It is important that we made the case to their constituents,
They've made the case to me at I don't know how many hearings that this is an issue of fundamental national priority."
He said he would fight for the drug war budgets he had submitted that he would keep attention on the drug issue.
The House Appropriations Committee recently cut $231 million from Bennett's proposed $252 million increase in funding for drug treatment and education. The money was restored on the House floor after Bennett blasted the committee in numerous media interviews.
Bennett and the prosecutors also
"We are here partly to remind you that this effort goes on and that this represents something every bit as important as what is going on anywhere else in the world," Bennett said.
urged the country not to forget about the war on drugs as it focused on hostilities in the Persian Gulf.
Said Pennsylvania Attorney General Ernest D. Preate Jr.: "We can do two things at once. We can help patients get well, we can fight the drug pusers here at home."
The committee's recommendations to Bennett for the updated drug strategy due in early 1991 included:
- Encouraged increased funding for multi-jurisdictional task forces, both those involving federal agents and local officers of city, county and state officials
- Urgent states with grand jury charging requirements to enact legislation creating state grand juries and encourage spending federal funds to create and operate such state grand juries.
- Using asset forfeiture provisions and civil racketeering statutes more often in pursuit of drug traffickers
Also attending the meeting was Kansas Attorney General Robert T. Stephan.
Father of possible drug cartel leaders seized
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — Security forces have arrested the father of three reputed leaders of the Medellín brother and his sister told a local radio station.
Fabio Ochoa, father of Jorge Luez, Juan David and Fabio, was detained yesterday at his ranch on the outskirts of Medellin, said Marta Nieves and Anastacia Matutachalcano radio camp in Medellin to report the arrest, a reporter said.
Police said yesterday that they could not confirm the arrest.
Miss Ochoa said her father was arrested along with his wife and 50 other suspects, mostly workers at the ranch.
There was no immediate explanation of why Ochoa, a life-long rancher, was arrested. Although his sons are among Colombia's most wanted men, he faces no criminal charges.
The elder Ochoa has been arrested
on two other occasions, but was released each time.
The Ochoa brothers are said to be the most powerful force in the Medellín cartel after Pablo Escobar, the
gang's leader. Both Escobar and the Ochoas remain at large.
A year ago, the government began a crackdown on Colombian traffickers, who once provided about 80 percent of the cocaine on U.S. markdowns. The drug was included extraditing drug runners for prosecution in the United States.
Drug lords have responded with a terror campaign of bombings and assassinations.
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
The Associated Students of KANSAS and the Youth Educational Services Program need a few good role models to tutor at-risk children. If you come from an at-risk community, we need you to show these kids that they can make it too Earn money and help a youth get through school. Positions are available in Lawrence, Kansas City, KS, and Topeka. For applications, contact: Miriam Evans, #1 Strong Hall, 864-4725
Take the test that will save your life!
High Cholesterol is a major risk factor in
Take Your Health to Heart
heart disease, America's #1 cause of death
Trained medical staff will be giving the test and explaining results
Cholesterol $6.00
HDL Cholesterol $9.00
Cholesterol Ratio $15.00
Glucose (Fasting) $6.00
Triglicerides (Fasting) $6.00
Times:
9 a.m.-1 p.m. & 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
Wal-Mart Pharmacy
August 30, 1990
WAL-MART
Date: August 30,1990
Address: 2727 Iowa
Double Offer.
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Free Gift. Free Mini-
Makeover.
The Country Autumn
Bonus, Free With Any
$1450 Purchase
Our Country Autumn Gift is yours, free, with any $1450 Merle Norman Cosmetic purchase.
There are eyeshadows in Rosewood and Smoke Blue, plus Spicy Rose lipstick, LUXia Energizing Concentrate and Luxiva Night Cream with HC-12"
We have five new Mini-
Makeovers that are fast,
easy and make you look
great. There's the Youthful
Effects mini-makeover,
the Quick And Natural,
the Eye Enhancing mini-
makeover, Your Best Colors
and the Long Lasting
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MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS
9th & New Hampshire 841-5324
841-5324
BETFURTHER
Study Skills Program Techniques to help students of any language
HAWK TRACY says: "I'm on my way!"
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
30
Thursday, August 30
SAC
MAY 2014
FREE!
presented by the Student Assistance Center and the Office of Forensic Student Services
Playhouse 806 W.24th (Behind McDonalds)
Live Rock & Roll Bands
Every Weekend This Week: The RUDE
Thursday, Aug. 30
FEMALE DANCERS
8:00 - 10:00
(Guys get in at 10)
FRIDAY is SHOT NIGHT
call our ENTERTAINMENT LINE:
843-2000
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
105 Personal
300s
If there's a rock-o-roll heaven, they've got one hella band. We're gonna miss you Stevie. C.C.
Indy. Good-Luck at KU, Danny.
Bausch & Lomb, Kay-Ran Sunglasses
29% Below. Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass. 845-6911
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Creative, beautiful, funny male, 26, seeks bright, beautiful, lady, 18-30, for romantic, loving relationship. Take a chance. Reply to PO Box 442342 Lawrence Kappa 60044
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photon, passport,
immigration visas. Tum Saw 761-1451
Merchandise
400s
X
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE, in your full service air
b repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop
available. American motorcycle repair and ac-
quire services. VISA, BCA, VISA,
Mastercard & credit cards accepted.
110 Bus. Personal
Real Estate
MAX X..NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?223
CAMPUS WIDE variety show, Rock Chai
Revue. New groups, performers, musicians.
tech. business, promotions, etc. find out how uo
them work. Wed. Aug 29th, 8:00pm. 8:00pm
krs. US, NSA
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below $50, Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Moss, 814364
1434-GATE
To start preparing for October exams, call
Stephen Kagan, 802.454.4000
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* *makes sense of Western Civ* *makes sense to use it!* Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksellers.
CENTRAL DATA
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Computeres and all your PC needs at
*mail order* price BUST with local'result'
service, service and technical support.
729 I2 Man. - 845-DATA
ROCK CHALK REVIEW Advisory and committee Applications available; 400 Kansas Union. Application due Aug 31, 5:09pm.
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: Why Sette For
Least? Strategies for studying smart, not
hard. Weekly assignments. 6 assignments.
Wednesday, August 29, 7 to 8 p.m.
300 Strong Hall. Presented by the Student
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union
DEALING WITH THAT UNSAY FEELING
hobble to help you feel more comfortable in
verbal conversations and to make new friends. Wednesday morning, students will present a project presented by the Student Assistance Center.
FORENSIC LANGUAGE Study Skills Program.
Help for students of any language. Third day.
Monday, 4 p.m., jayhawk Horn Kansas
Union. Presented the Student Assistance
Association, 123 Strong Hall.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345, Headquarters counseling Center
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841 2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
FRENCH STUDENTS Pot de la Rentrée, the first party of the year, will be Thursday, August 30 at 7:30 p.m. chez les Johnson. Please sign up and get in on the French Dept. office
Greiving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support program for people of all ages with significant loss or are close to someone who has lost a loved one. The program offers death, relationship break up, job loss, or a significant life change. Attend the Gary Prentice 181 Bailey Hall, phone 843-901-3011 to join the group or if you have questions about the program.
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
HUMPHNESS! Thursday, September 6th,
10am-2pm at the Library. Register
and pay $17 materials fee, 15 p.m.-3 p.m.
at Annette Center, 123 Strong Hall. Class size
Lend A Hand. Volunteer for the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. Applications may be submitted to Douglas County Department September 3. EEO/AA organization. LISTENING and NOTIFYING intensive training on how to use notifying of notaking. Tuesday, September 7 at 4 p.m @ Wooze. Wooze. PRESENTED by the Student Committee.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345     1419 Mass.
We're always on.
We're always open.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER! Use the Self Serve Car
Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union
P/E Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas.
Public Enrollment, Holling Stones, Grateful Guest,
Baker's Market, Grosse Pointe, on sale at the SUA/irt/chek raintie pawn store
every day this week in the Kansas Ungallery
collection.
Survie Intervention. If you're about thinking about or are concerned about someone who call 842 254 or visit 149 859, Headquarters Counseling Center
TUTORS  List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student assistance Center, 123 Strong.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR" See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strona
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile
Super. Sound superior sound and lighting. Professional
club. radio DJ %. Hot Spots Maximum Party
Thrills. DJ Rav Vajrava. 841-2831.
HOT SHOTS
Lawrence's Newest Bar & Grill
21 & UP Open Daily 7-2
623 VERMONT
Sandwiches for Hungry Souls
and
and A Decadent Selection of Cheese-
cakes, Croissants and Muffins
Muffins.
1
WACKET'S
nine coffees, teas and pastries
located at 10 East 9th Street,
in front of Lampghar Books
FORUM
Weekdays 8 : 00 am & 6 : 00 pm
Saturday 9 : 00 am & 5 : 00 pm
closed Sunday
140 Lost-Found
Found. A faret at 11th & Mississippi, it is now located at the Humane Society
Found on Campus 8-week-old male Rottweiler Call Crassy at 944-860 for information
Employment 200s
205 Help Wanted
2 persons wanted for afternoon clean up. We need to be able to start between noon and 1:30 M-F. $45 per hour. 15-hrs on weekdays. Apply in Room 16, meet meals 1st and & Iowa (from K.Mart)
Adams A&M Center is seeking part-time employees, dishwashers, prep cooks, line cooks
apply in person Mon-Fri a 8-4 p.m. No phone calls.
1268 Orland Ave. EOE
ATTENTION TUTORS AND TYPISTS. Naiamth Hall provides a tutor-typist referral service for our residents. If you would like to be included this semester, please contact 1800 Mason Hill Drive and fill in an info card.
After-school babysitter needed for two elementary school children, weekdays from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Must be experienced in child care environment. Required a valid U.S. or Canadian automobile. w841 3128 Evenings.
Baby Sister wanted for Sats. 8:00-6:30, Wed & Thurs. 5-4. Needs to have transportation, responsible, care for children. Call Eddie 842-1822 749-1993
Ballard Community Center in accepting applications for part-time teacher's aides. Apply at 708
Elm. E, O, E.
NEW SALES
BEAUTICIAN
GLASTER AREA
Pull and part parts are welcomed for use in Kansas City. AYC is a registered trademark.
Outstanding pay for both package
GREAT CLIPS FOR HOME
GREAT CLIPS FOR HOME
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for house cleaners morning and afternoon hours available. Inquiries for personnel availability. Call Catherine for an appointment abroad.
Child Care
Bucky's Hammers is now taking applications
Please apply 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. and bowel
Buckingham office chairpersons part-time hours available on Friday Thursday for relocation oriented people. Invitation for proven exp. Call Catherine at the ankiperson 862-9248
Caregiver needed for 50 child care. After school, caregiver is needed 3 days a week during daycare hours, 10 to per hour. Must have a or. Friends. Active child act as in person. Must be 28 years old. Possible physical activity. Includes interest area. Child Care.
Warm welcome, responsible fun-loving person
willing to provide Tupleshots on Thursday and
Saturday from 10am to 4pm
Delightful gift (7) and son (4). Our hugal
Salary $48.49 hour. Apply University
COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT INTERNET
Deadline 10/31/2019 $120, salary $465/604/month)
maintains and installs of Computer Center
work on campus; assist in the maintenance of
work cell training; installs and maintains
topology diagram, in installations, moves,
report generation from existing databases in
the maintenance of job activity tracking and the
maintenance of job activity tracking and the
report generation from existing databases in
the
Clerk One Medical Records. Part Time Position.
15-20 hour week. Must qualify for Kluwer work-
horse position. Job requires: Master's in
science skills required. Contact personnel depar-
tment. 294681. FOR
294681. EOR
Computer Lab Technical Manager; 217 Bailey Must be graduate student. Pick up job description and application in Bailey Annex.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
is seeking writers to work
Leave a message
including phone # in
119 Staufer-Flint,
or call Angela at 864-358
on special sections published throughout the semester. INTERESTED?
or call Angela at 864-4358
---
Deadline: All materials must be postmarked by September 14, 1900. EEO/AA
Director, Office of Minority Affairs. Position responsibilities include all administrative, academic and educational functions for the office of Minority Affairs at the University of Kansas. Must have undergraduate education, college student personnel or related field. 2. Experience with minority higher education, college student personnel or related field. 3. Experience in cultural background. 4. Experience in training budgets. 4. Five years professional work experience in program development m e n t a n d i s A vailable. January 1, 1991 to as soon as possible. Bachelor's degree in education. Application Process: Send letter of application resume, name, addresses and phone number to Student Life, 318 Strong Hall, the university of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60043. (U.S.)
Director, Office of Minority Affairs; Position responsibilities include all organizational, administrative, budgetary, supervisory and pro-active work with the Minority Affairs at the University of Arkansas.
*Journed Qualifications: 1. Master's Degree in higher education, college student or professional background. 2. Experience in students from diverse ethnic, economic and cultural backgrounds. 3. Experience in management of professional work experience. 4. Experience in program development implementation.
Application Process: Send letter of application, resume and name, addresses and phone numbers of the applicant to Dean of Student Life, 316 Strong Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60403 (912) 6043.
Available: January 1, 1991 or as soon as possible
Salary Range: $33,000 - $41,000
Deadline: All materials must be postmarked by September 14, 1990. EEO/AA
ENTERTAIN. INC. Full and part time schedules with flexible hours. Offers good sales experience, training opportunities, good housekeeping, Guarantee base wage & opportunity taxes, average $8.9 per hour. Call 841-1200 to set up an appointment.
Energic, flexible. fun student wanted to care for 3-year boy old. Our home near campus. 1.25 M.W and some F. 10-15 hours per week. $3.25 per hour. Call 843-8213.
Extension assistant and graduate fellow in hazardous waste
Provide administrative assistance to the director, Hazardous substance Research Center, in the field of hazardous substances and technology learning while pursuing an education given during a academic year.
*quantification* n. *n* in science or m.s. in environmental engineering, written and verbal communication skills. U.S. citizenship
Salary: $22,000 plus benefits. Start Jan 2.
Request job description and application information from Engineering Extension, 131 Ward Hall, Kaukauna State University, Manhattan, KA-65008-2019-932-3632. Applicant: Kakao-65008-2019-932-3632.
Kansas State University is an AA/EO employer.
3 positions available, part-time work, weekday evening appointments and 15-8 hours a week working at the museum. Apply online or send letter of interest and brief resume to Hill Mill Park School, Aitchison Kamas, 60428, or Call
Help Wanted, part-time, early mornings and afternoons, apply in person at Paradise Donuts 619. Kasold
Help Wanted: Attention journalism students. Wanted: Newcrest to collect information for and write on campus and calendar for the Kansas, and file photographs 30-10 weeks/hour.
**deaf help:** Attention library science students *Wanted* Librarian to supervise the Kansan library, to collect and file copies from Kanan paper, to keep a Kansan [3d] book 1-9/80.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 29, 1990
15
Help Wanted  Attention journalism students. Wanted, Newleave to collect information for and write on campus and calendar for the Kansas, and file photographs 5-10 hrs-week.
and light shirt. 12 (Below the Crossing):
Kaw Valley Soccer Association seeking coaches to youth age 54+ Great opportunity to utilize our programs for more information 841-7174 or 842-9069.
Help wanted. Rudy's Pizza for pizza delivery Day and night shifts. 12 (Behind The Crossing); Kaw Valley Soccer Association seeks coaches
Lab Assistant, Macintosh & Apple II
Laboratories 213 Bailey. Pick up job description
and application in Bailey Annex
Loving person to care for our three y/o / Pri-
mil a + additional v day on M, w or Cr eFest
m + additional v day on M, w or Cr eFest 850-799
Need Babystaff for nursing M-W/J
pFF from 12:15-13, 841-1948
Need person part-time to show apa's, answer phones, and general office work. 12:30-4:00 M-F Must have car and be work study eligible 841 5797
Not sure if school is for you? Take a take off from a goat. To学习 places, earn good money for a year? Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence, RS 842 4443
Office clerk Full-time position: Computer knowledge helpful. Pick up application at Sac S,
2525 Iowa St.
PART TIME  Males Makes 18-30 yrs. Female
8-23 yrs. Earn 75-90 HTALET PLUS (816)
561 9040 No experience necessary
Part-time help wanted. Alvamar public snack bar. 1800 Cress Drivegate.
leapfrog opportunities including assisting/advicing, freshmen and transfer students on university procedures providing individual and group sessions, mentoring students and staff during weekly meetings. Repairmen have been a full-time student at the university for at least one year and be in good academic standing. All courses are available for training classes on Saturday, September 8 and Saturday, September 15, 1990. Please contact the school's communication procedures and activities; also excellent communication skills. Position available immediate with the school.
Full job description/requirements available upon request. Contact Laura Roe, Rod, Office of Minority Affairs, 201 E. 9th St., Lawrence, RS 6543. (913) 864-6451. All materials received by beep is received by 5 p.m. August 31, 2017.
part time dependable help needed by diversified company for domestics, light labor, etc. flexible hours, good pay, send resume /application to: 1A0, 1301 Randall, Lawrence, KS 6649
Post advertising materials on campus Write-College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Tr., Naperville, IL 60636
Rainforest, a Montessori preschool located in farm like setting with horses, is part time classroom as to work M-F. Will train Transportation call, Res 843-6000
Receiving clerk. Full-time position M-F.
8:30am-5pm. Pick up application at Sac S, 2525
Iowa.
full time, permanent position. Applicant should have work experience aptitude, interest in record management, and proficiency in XSLT $13,500 plus fridge benefits. Send letter, resume or referrals postmaster no later than November 26. Send to: Richard Director, Greater University Fund, KU Enrollment Association, P.O. Box 929, Lawrence, KS
SEMESTER WORK. Immediate openings with national rank 10! start. No exp. necessary Scholarship Internship opportunities. Flexible schedule. For information .381-982
Student Office Assistant. University Press of Kansas seeks an experienced office assistant to assist with office duties and will perform various duties as directed by team, will perform various duties as directed by tasks in order fulfillment, marking important office duties of a scholarly publisher. Job includes: working with daily mailing mail, some incoming mail, conducting daily mailing mail, some incoming mail, managing campus messenger duties required. Student with domain level status or higher should apply in writing to the KU College of Human Sciences, Friday 7 September 1990 by 4:00 p.m. If you have any questions, please contact the KU Department of the Kansas and Burmese Unions be for part
UMPIRES NEEDED. Be an intramural softball umbre. Attend the meeting Tuesday, September 4 at 8:00 pm. 156 Robinson. @894-3546
The Kansas and Burge Unions are bring for time positions in food service, KC concessions or KBooksbooks. See job board level 5 at personnel office, Kansas University Building, EOE.
Wanted: Child care provider for two children in 1
and 8. Approximately 3:15-4:00 on school days.
Need new transportation, wages negotiable.
Call 843-2072 at 5:00 p.m.
Watteiss, D.J. Bardner joined. Weekends are a local night club. Apply in person. 7:40 p.m. Thursday Saturday. Just A Playhouse 80 W 24th behind McDonalds. Must be 18
Van driver, Department of Human Development, begin 9/4/96. Transport young children to from school in vehicles with 10:45 a.m.-11:25 p.m. Mon Thurs. 12:45 a.m.-12:55 p.m. Requirement, enrolled for 1996, 1998, 1999, 1990, 1991, reliable record. Need own transportation to get to van child. Campground. Experienced with children. Carrier. Preferred. Application to Human Development 8:05:00 - 9:40:00 Dale to县 Human Development Application deadline-August 29, 1996
FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM
$1000 IN LET ONE WEED
This program works! No investment needed
Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus organization.
Plus a chance at $5000 more!
Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50
PYRAMID PIZZA
NO!
Driver Positions Available
hourly + commission + tips
* Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday- Sunday
507 W. 14th
(Under the Wheel)
$5-10/Hr Potential
5-10TH Potential Need 20 Mkt Reps Flex hrs: Your choice Interviewing Aug 30 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 110 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Apply in person Business Development Professionals
Picture This..
camera
Working for The University Daily Kansan!
Photographers needed.
Make your own hours.
Call Gail 864-4358
Call Gail 864-4358
CHRISTMAS HELP NOW!
- National chain has 62 immediate openings
- Flexible part/full time schedules
- $10.15 start
- Scholarship/internship opportunities
FOR INFO: 1-381-9676
AMIGOS
Co-workers Up to $5.25 per hour Pay & Benefits Package
$4.50 to start (weekday, noon &
closing shifts)
- Health and Dental Insurance
- Daycare Allowance
- 50% Meal Discount
- Frequent Performance Reviews
- Great Work Environment
- Flexible Schedule
- S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
Amigos, an expanding quality
oriented Mexican fast food chain has
opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense face.
Apply at Amigos on 23rd Ask for Steve.
MANPOWER
FOR THE SPORTS MINDED
We need 20-25 enthusiastic
and working with the public for ticket takers, security
and parking services. Must
and working with the public
be invincible to work an Saturday football games.
If interested contact Lori at 749-2800.
SallieMae
Sallie Mae has immediate Openings for part-time/on-call employees in it's Exports Department
Part-time/On Call Employees
- Primary responsibilities will be data entry on a CRT terminal.
* Qualifications should include excellent typing & 10-key skills.
* Should be able to work Monday thru Friday.
Applicants can expect a clerical skills test to be given to determine typing & 10-key skills. Hourly wage is $4.50.
Department.
- Work schedules will be 8:15-
12:15pm M-F, 1-5pm M-F, & 5-
9pm M-F.
Interested applicants should apply at Sellie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 6044.
I NEED AN ARTIST
for
make your own hours and gain experience Call Gail 864-4358
The University Daily Kansan!
caring, caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 8 hours a day, one day a week between 8:25 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information 482-2515.
Driver Education served mid-Twelve Driving
driver, service KI, students for 20 years,
driver's license obtainable, transportation provid-
id: 841-7749
225 Professional Services
WITH JOHN'S SPECIAL
QUALITY GUARANTEE,
your test anxiety and bring you
success. For an appointment
call Dennis at 842-1095.
QUALITY TUTORING, a decade of service.
of service.
( $2.00 off your first session with this ad )
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs G alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8221. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Government, photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portrait, modeling & arts portfolios.
(B&W color. Call Tom Swain 749-161)
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(933) 401-6928
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubs into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter type. #463, 206 days or evenings
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type. 845263, days or evenings.
1. typing, and w.p 15 years experience.
Resumes, letters, etc. Call Terry 842 47544
p.m. to 10. Anytime weeks.
1. typing and p. 10 years experience
resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 942 4754 4 p.m. 10 p.m. Anytime weekends
Attention Students! Irexpensive, professional resume* and typing service. No job too small MLR Graphics. 749-4648
Gail I.'s Tying Services 841.994 Tape
Call Gail's Tying Services 841.994 Tape
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters,
journals, and reports. Taping and lipping corrected 230 I.W. G250 W.C. 518 S.W.
960 N. 722 W. 531 N.
Need typing done?" papers, Resumes, Dissertations.
Efc. $10-$41.25 per page. Call Theresa
542 3842
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations Applications  Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 481-6254
TheWORDDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983: 843/3147.
300s
1989 JBR new mobile home $5000 including lots of accessories. Set up at 1900 W 31 St L.1 Nnegotiable. 0484-8955 Beatrice
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1989 14 x 70 Winson Mobile Home . 3 brdrm.
2 baths. Located in nice N. Lawrence Court $100-
negotiable Leave message with service
749 2208
100% intercept failer $1200 to w4 7948-16
A genetie hotlist! Eastpack backpack pack up without let down Lifetime guarantee. A dozen Sports Packing Goods. 713 Mass 843-1491
107 Subaru Just DLY Air Stierose 5 speed 38,000m
Runs Beautifully $2.200 w/ $749 3962
Beds, Desks, Bookcases. Everything for your new apartment. Everything But Ice, 989 Mass
THE FAR SIDE
FORE SALE. 1909 XT50 Yamanaka bassoon cycle less than 1,000 miles; Hammer electric guitar; blower 12 string acoustic and Pravery 400 watt AMP. Call Christi 843-6085
Drums!" 12 piece Reuther $800 b o. call Jay at
811-119
FOR SALE: Mint Condition Softs. leaf/yeast/pwr
& 75 Console and Game TV $290 b. o. call. B59-6734.
Four poster Queen sized waterbed in excellent con-
dor. @$43-1788.
Bobbi's says, "Sleep with the Best" For all your bedding needs come to Bobbi's Bedroom 2429 Iowa 842 7378
Free: Francis 100%, cotton s shirt when you buy fresh athletic shoes like Nike, Ybeek, Avias, ASHC Tiger. Converse, New Balance, Addidas, Ryka Goods, 731 Mass. 843-1491
Good Hide-a bed $125; extra good Sony
stereo/rado $225; two pretty rugs $30 & $25.
843-6013
Leather Motorcycle Jacket. Brand new, never worn All details side zipper. Black oversized jacket with new $39 value, only $15 @ $41-156. Maranta AIR Jacket. Maranta cassette $49 attend. 2019 Sony AMP. SP 22 PS2. Sony Portable GH Sterio $18 Electric vs. Camara $7 color monton VC 60 VR 60
FUTONS
Factory Direct Prices
Bobbi's Bedroom 842.7378
Music Lovers'  Original owner of FIAM VX84
骨 generator with blower 280s. Use with any
hard drive or equipment.
Computer  New over 400. Ask for
Macintosh software. After 5pm. 842-7068
Must sell $150 843-2803
Must sell $150 594-Kawaki Jet Ski 'O'Neil wet
套装 $150 843-2803
Passionatic Panasonic Spirt 1000 to speed, mint condition, only $150 Mast S3. Three star shirts with backs $4 total. Raft with oars $20. 10 speed wheels like hake $3. Call 814-1992.
New Era Major League Balls Cap* Same as worn by the pros. Every Team. KU caps, for Frances Sporting Goods, 713, 843, 419
SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized books for family bffsriends or girlfriends. Starting at only $13.95. Call 749-2961 or 842-8800
2 storage beds $60.00 for one, or both for $100.00
or best offer  w412 5839
340 Auto Sales
Yamaha DX-100 Digital Programmable Algorithm Synthesizer $250 Call Jane $41-3076 eyes
1984 Chevy S-10 BLAZER, Red, smoked windows,
AM FM, tilt, 4WD. Great on snow and ice. $10,000
excellent condition tilt, 852 807 6495
1987 Subaru Justy DL Air Stater 5 speed 38,000 km
hours盈利 $2.200 $749.982
82 Matasha GLC, *60,000 miles* $180, 950
Coral Highway. High miles *140*, 320 Diatom, 310, 800
miles. *140*, 320 Chelica *60,000 miles*. Call Sam
*604-6322* dpm-fp.
84 Pontiac 1000 w/ snowtires $1500 obo ★749-2684.
44 Pontiac 1000 w/ snowmobiles $1,000 obo *w* 394-2648
45 Ford Ranger VW AU automatic with overdrive,
good condition Longbed bedliner mkK $1900
*w* 749-7670
86 Hyundai Excel GLS Sunroof AC 69d 166P Excellent condi. 4 doors $2900 749-7670
Car. Porseh 928 S 187 5 speed bikl albike
atere system. Excellent condition. *841-8454*
stereo system. Excellent condition. w841-0542
Mean silver Toyota. $500 clean, new stuff. Runs
well. Warranty included.
BMW C4 1989 E-Learn Message
Motorcycle: Kawasaki K20 1007 1979 5,000 Miles
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Music Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/McA/U.E.X./Dnc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 108 W. B-749 1919
FREE! Black Lab. Thoroughtied. Spayed. All shots. Call 843-486-0
SMALL REFREGIERERS FOR RENT 2 CU
PT DESK SIZE 40 PER SCHOOL YEAR 4
FC ATT 700 FREE DELIVERY BAY STONEBACK'S 929 MASS
8434 a7070
Hillel
בנו
First SHABBAT DINNER
of the semester
Friday, Aug 31
R. S.V.P. by Wednesday, Aug. 29
Friday, Aug. 31
6 p.m. Hillel House
information, call Hillel 864-3948
Charlie Parker's private hell
370 Want to Buy
Books Wanted. Wild Flowers of Eastern Canada by Katherine McNicec. Wild Flowers of Southern Africa by丝曼 Elsouma. Write Dems 290, Shaw College, Leavenworth. KS 6048
A
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
EVERYMAN SOMETHING
NEW AGE MUSIC'S GREATEST HITS
News Page
WEEK ON WEEK
NEW AGE
1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets.
849-8971
1 and 2 furnished bedrooms with off street parking. 1 block from KU. No pets. 841-5500.
2 bed Apt. store, fridge - near KU $295 Avail. Immedi-
tely. 865-969-3061
Available 1 bedroom apartment at $225/mo and 2
bedroom apartment at $430/mo. Close to campus.
No. nets: 8169-1963
Bv GARY LARSON
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, sexual orientation or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will *not* knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper, on an equal opportunity basis.
Completely Furnished!
tercraft Management
849.444.6
Studies, 2 & 3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-525, 794-045, 749-2415, 841-129 or 842-129.
House for Rent 1327 NH 4-Bdrm 841-1925 843-160
Also 1 Bdrm and 2 Bdrm
new cono avail, Near Campus, on Bus Line
240/mo, +1 ull call Util at 865-3922
VILLAGE SQUARE
Apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed
Atmosphere
9th & Avalon
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed
We offer Completely Furnished
We offer
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Close to shopping & RU
* Equal opportunity housing
Offering
Go to.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCHAPT
842-4455
Sunrise Apartments
Available now, 2 bedroom apartments at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan.
* Energy efficient * Close to campus.
* Free Cable.
Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-12pm, 1pm-5pm
Studio Space 2 bedroom home, quiet. North Lawrence location/cule & clean 2 car garage for painter/petter for painter/porter 450-mo + deposit 11 months Sub-lease available immediately. Completely furnished 4-8 bath apartment. On bus route, and Kascal and Kassid 749+ or 828+ 4455. Offered
LUXURY
CONVENIENCE
PRIVACY and
ADVANTAGES
Now leasing for Fall 1990
We have it all
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 68014
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
- Policy
430 Roommate Wanted
A Roommate wants to share home. Own bedroom and bath. Have washer/dryer, dishwasher and fireplace. $125 rent plus. Use calls 843-4699 Leave Message
Female non-smoker roommate needed. New
bedroom apartment includes: 2 baths fireplace,
washing machine and dryer, cable and water
supply on base route. $490 a month.
Call 942-8899.
Female Roommate, nonsmoker, great location.
$618 mo + $' utilities, own room. 841-800, lv
message
Non-smoking roommate needed now to share 2 br
1 bath apt $97/mo plus deposit and y₂ units. Student
aid $414,725
Male roommate need for 4 bedroom furnished apartment. $179/month + *i* utilities. Close to campus. 749.0445
Non-smoking Male/Female Student to share
large 2 bedroom duplex, Furnished, W/D, DW
fireplace etc $200 • Brant 749-368 Leave
message
Roomate, female, nonmale to share 2 bedroom rental. $120 monthly + 8 utilities, washer, dryer, own room close to bus route. Prefer graduate student or upper classman. Call 749 7826.
Roommates wanted! Orchard-Corner Bedroom - bledown, fully furnished male or female. Call 818-64096
Roommate needs for beautiful house at 181& Bldg. The home is lease is available $210/month $86-5313
Roommate Needed. Lg. 38r House, Close to campus.
Lg. Yard. GARAGE. + MORE. Prefer
liberal thinking person. 749-1839
tommie warranted Large Dupe, own room twinize; 2车 garage $300 per month *842-8138 VANTED* Female non-smoking roommate for 2 rooms. Apartment *865-8050* for 2 rooms.
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105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
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Amount paid 119 Stuifer-Flint Hall
Classification Lawrence, KS 66045
16
Wednesdav August 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
CHECKERS B.ACK T.O S.CHOOL BONUS BUCK$!
---
DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A
GREAT DEAL!
Jim Lewis
99¢
with coupon
CAINS
TEA BAGS
24 count
exp. 9-4-90
CHECKERS
CHECKERS
In Checkers We Trust
DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A
GREAT DEAL!
Inst. Jim Lewis
DORITOS
LIGHT
10oz. bag
exp. 9-4-90
$180
with coupon
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CHECKERS WE TRUST
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BOUNTY
TOWELS
Jumbo roll
79¢
with coupon
exp. 9-4-90
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WHEATIES
$219
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WHEATIES
18oz. box
exo 9-4-90
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WE TRUST
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T.V.
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Checkers 23rd and LOUISIANA OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY
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KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.5
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE EVIDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq makes secret offer to United States
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Iraq has told the White House it would withdraw from Kuwait and allow foreigners to leave if certain demands are met. News.com
Iraq offers to withdraw from Kuwait, but U.S. official says deal terms unacceptable
The newspaper said an unidentified, former high-ranking U.S. official confirmed that he had delivered Iraq's message to National Security Adviser Brent Scalcroft last Thursday.
In Washington, a White House official, commenting on the condition of anonymity, confirmed yesterday that he was involved in Scowcroft, but said it was "bust
In a secret offer, Iraq said it wanted United Nations sanctions lifted, guaranteed access to the Persian Gulf and sole control of an oil field that dips into Kuwait. Newsday's Washington bureau reported
cally a nonstarter."
"Our position has always been that Iraq must withdraw from Kuwait. Anything that seeks to circumvent the U.N. resolve does not provide great optimism for movement," he said.
GULF CRISIS
White House deputy press secretary Roman Popaduk refused to confirm or deny the existence of the message but said "we're aware of many initiatives that are being undertaken by various bodies."
He said it would be "self-defeating to start singling out one proposal or
one putative proposal or initiative at the expense of others." He said the main point was that the United Nations had "spoken as one voice" in demanding that Iraq pull its troops out of Kuwait.
In Baghdad, Iraq's official news agency said no such proposal had been made.
Newday said that the former official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said he was unsure whether the proposal was a serious offer.
Newday said an unidentified White House spokesman, when asked to comment, reaffirmed President Bush's stated precondition that Iraq pull out of Kuwait, allow the restoration of its government and release all hostages before any negotiations begin.
The Associated Press
AMMAN, Jordan — President Saddam Hussein of Iraq is expected to declare federated self-rule for Kuwait in a bid to ease the gulf crisis and for the United States to withdraw in partial victory, senior Arab military officials said yesterday.
Under a plan being considered
The idea, already floated to the Soviet Union and the United States, the sources said, may figure in talks today between Iraqi President Abu Aziz and U.N. Secretary General Davies Perez de Cuellar in Amman.
Iraq may offer Kuwait self-rule
The officials, who spoke on the understanding that neither they nor their countries be identified, said Saddam was likely to announce the move before the end of September.
they said, Kuwait might have autonomy — perhaps with a bloe of parliament seats and positions in the national Iraqi Cabinet. Saddam would accept a timetable and conditions to protect U.S. interests in the Persian Gulf, the sources said.
According to the officials' analysis, neither Saddam nor President Bush can withdraw from the lines they have drawn in the desert sand. Both are buying time until both flexibility can be
Such a plan would have little appeal to the Kuwaiti government now in exile in Saudi Arabia. Saddam's centralized government is not likely to allow much political or economic leeway.
Iraq invaded Kuwait Aug. 2. Six days later, Saddam annexed
Kuwait despite universal condemnation and an American military buildup in Saudi Arabia. On Aug 12, the United Kingdom of Kuwait as Iraq's 19th province.
The officials said Iraq was still working on the details of its federation plan which, presumably, would provide a different statute for Kuwait.
The idea was passed to Soviet officials who, in turn, relayed it to Washington, the Arab sources said.
"Iraq's move will take some time," one official said. "But there should be a surprise from Baghdad in three to four weeks."
Bush has repeatedly rejected as out-of-hand any solution but the withdrawal of Iraqi forces and the situation of the Kuwaiti government.
...
---
A group of students protests Kansan policies by burning Kansans outside Wescoe Hall.
KU black groups denounce administration and Kansan
Black students yesterday pledged their unified commitment to fix a university that they said failed successfully with minority issues.
Following a rally yesterday afternoon at Strong Hall, the students marched to the newsroom of the University Daily Kansei to protest an editorial decision to students with a lowercase "B."
By Holly M. Neuman
About 60 people attended the Strong Hall rally, which was sponsored by various black organizations.
Kansan staff writer
At the rally, student leaders presented their agenda for improving the campus environment for black students.
"This is not a Black Student Union rally or a Black Men of Today rally, but is a black meet with black students at the Men of Today and BSU member.
"We haven't forgotten that a lot
On March 31, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity struck a KU student and uttered a racial insult to her while she was delivering a campanula to the SAE house. Campanula, according to police reports,
The 'incident prompted student protests that led to an April 11 attack in Chancellor Gene A. Budig's office in Strong Hill In. He joined a group of students steps to improve the University of Kansas' racial climate.
of stuff went down last semester. Anderson told the crowd, "There are a lot of problems on this campus."
Students at yesterday's rally said the University was problem-plagued and distributed fliers that defined their agenda. The list included redefining the Office of Minority Affairs; improving recruitment and retention of minority students, black faculty and staff, opening a multicultural center; implementing a balanced
Darren Fulcher, member of Black Men of Today and BSU, said, "We need a total redefining of the Office of Minority Affairs. Look where it is in Strong Hall, back in the corner of the building where it isn't visible. We need programs to build off of. We want an office where everyone who gets in can succeed."
core curriculum and adding a black official at the Alumni Center.
John Lewis, Black Men of Today and BSU member, said he wanted more black representation in the Alumni Center because black alumni of the University were not enrolled in the University because they thought it would pay for programs that benefited only white students.
"I have talked to a lot of black graduates who know the hardships of attending a majority white university." he said. "But they don't
See RALLY. n 10
Committee to oversee student-body election
Rv. Jennifer Schultz
Student Senate will select a nine-member election commission within three weeks that will attempt to eliminate from influence and student politics.
Kansan staff writer
The resolution for the commission was passed before last April's elections, but it was not passed early enough to be used for the election, said Pat Warren, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson
The commissioners will enforce all rules and regulations relating to Senate elections and campaigns, including decisions concerning fines or the loss of elected seats, according to 1990 Senate rules and regulations.
The commission also will review all challenges to election rules and regulations.
Three undergraduate students, one graduate student, one law student, one faculty member from the department of political science, one faculty member from the School of Law and two representatives from the division of student affairs will compose the commission board.
The commission will elect a chairperson from among the student commission members to preside over the meetings.
Aaron Rittmatter, chairperson of Senate's Student Rights Committee, said the new election code should insulate election rules from Senate's
"The whole point is now the elections are independent." he said.
Ritmatter said Senate would choose commission members in a detailed manner to keep the nominations free from outside influence.
"Committee selection will be made by an approval process," he said.
Candidates for the commission will be nominated by StudEx and approved by Senate, Rittmaster said. He said the committee would be looking for people who were familiar with past elections and who knew what pitfalls existed in elections procedures.
"The key word is student," Rittmaster said
were said Senate and StudEx decided to form a new commission because students felt pressured by the previous election procedure.
"Last year it was the Student Senate Election Committee that ran
the elections," Warren said. "The chairman of the election committee wasn't paid, and no faculty or administration were on the committee. Now all authority is delegated to the commission instead of Student Senate."
He said a student would be chosen for the position of commissioner because a student had more time and money and could be able to make snap decisions.
Warren said the appointed commissioner would receive a salary, although the amount had not been determined.
"Anyone who is interested in applying for a position on the commission can pick up an application in the Student Senate office," he said. Applications are due before 5 p.m. Friday.
Jay Lewis, Prairie Village sophomore, last year was a member of the Senate Rights Committee, which helped to revise election procedures.
"Senate asked that we reform the election process," he said. "The original ideas for reforms came from outside the committee, but the committee provided the finished product."
Skateboard hits KU student
University has no policy concerning skateboarders on campus
Kansan staff writer
A 20-year-old KU student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Monday afternoon after a crash of the helicopter, back of the helicopter, KU police reported.
Lt. John Mullens said the woman was sitting at a table on the west side of Wescow Cafeteria. An 11-year-old boy was skateboarding on the second floor of the building, with lost control of the skateboard and it fell through a gap in the wall.
The woman was released from the hospital after receiving stitches and undergoing X-rays. Mullens said.
Mike Murphy, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, said he saw a skateboard lying on the ground and a group of people trying to help her.
"You could hear her crying and she got up and laid down on the ground," Mumby said.
He said the boy waited to be questioned by the KU police.
"He looked kind of worried," Murnhv said. "I don't know so much if he
Skateboards, roller skates and similar devices are not allowed from the sixth to the 11th blocks of Massapequa. Skateboards block west and east of that area, according to a Lawrence city ordinance passed in 1988. However, the University has no formal policy regarding skateboards or roller skates.
was worried if the girl was hurt or if he was going to get in trouble for it.
See SKATEBOARD, p. 6
Table(less) tennis
Keith ThoroeKANSAN
David Fulkerson, Eskridge junior, returns the ball to Gerred Howe, Eskridge junior, in a game of paddleball on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Fulkerson said that the game originated on the West Coast and that his uncle introduced him to the sport.
1.
2
Thursday, August 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Seattle 64/60
New York 84/64
Denver 95/60
Chicago 85/60
Los Angeles 76/65
Miami 81/75
Dallas 100/75
KEY
Pain
Snow
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Continued hot and humid with a few clouds dissipating by mid-morning. High 95, Low 70.
Forecast by KU Weather Service Temperatures are today's highe and tonight's toews.
Salina
96/76
KC
Dodge
92/73
City
Wichita
96/72
98/74
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Continued hot and humid, High 95, Low 70.
Friday - Continued hot and clear. High 94, Low 72.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Saturday - Continued hot and clear, High 96, Low 74.
Sunday - Continued warm and muggy. High 94, Low 76.
Monday - Partly cloudy, slightly cooler and not as humid. High 93,
Low 66.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KI 60045
Where do I look for a car in Lawrence?
That's CLASSIFIED
It's no secret. Just about anything can be found in the Kansan classifieds.
Attention All Student Senate Funded Organizations
There will be a treasurer's workshop. Wednesday, September 5. 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
You are requested to attend.
If you have any questions call the Student Senate Office, 864-3710.
Student Union Activities &
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will be collection baskets at the entrances.
Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of food to the concert. There
Weekly Drink Specials
Congo Bar
Sunday: $1.50 Bloody Marys
A 69-year-old woman died of natural causes Monday or Tuesday at her home in the 100 block of Lawrence Street. Lawrence police reported
A story on page 3 of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. Because of a reporter's error. Max Utsler, professor of radio and television, was
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Thursday; $2 Pitchers
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Library tours will be given at 10:30 a.m. today at Watson Library
The KU chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
**KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.**
- The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop on foreign language at 7 onight at the Jayhawk
Room in the Kansas Union.
Student Organizations will sponsor the SUA Champions Club at 7 tonight at the four floor lobby in the Kansas Union.
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■ KU College Republicans will meet at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. There will be information about local political races as well as state campaigns.
■ Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in Burge Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 30, 1990
Campus/Area
3
Placement in math helpful for students
By Tatsuva Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Mandatory placement of students in self-taught math classes puts students in the right place, the charpierer and the department of mathematics said.
Charles Himmelberg, department chairperson, said students enrolled in Math 902, intermediate mathematics, and Math 101, college algebra, were placed in classes based on their ACT scores.
Until this semester, students could choose which class to take, he said.
Himmelberg said students could get more personal attention in Math 101 under the new placement program.
Many of the students previously enrolled in Math 101 were not satisfied with the recommended prerequisite of high school algebra and dropped out when they discovered college algebra, he said.
Because of the mandatory placement, more students are enrolled in Math 002 this semester. In Fall 1989, 662 students were enrolled in Math 002 on the first day of class, and 1,648 students in Math 101. This semester, 1,362 students are in Math 002, and 1,119 in Math 101.
Wesley Harmon, Goldsboro, N.C. freshman, is enrolled in Math 002. He
said the mandatory placement program was good for him because he had been away from school for a year and had forgotten some mathematics.
In Math 002, the lectures and tutors help Harmon become more familiar with mathematics, he said.
Maura Paternoen, tutor for Math 002 and 101, said the mandatory placement was good for both students and tutors because a student with few math skills would get too frustrated.
Because tutors must spend a lot of time on these students, other students do not receive the same attention, she said.
For more than six years, students enrolled in Math 002 and 101 have been instructed under the self-instructed mastery plan (SIMPL).
Under this program, students study at their own pace. They either attend lectures, take computer-aided instruction or watch videotaped lectures. The department also provides exam scores determine their grades.
However, only 37 percent of the students passed Math 002 and 101 between Fall 1984 and Spring 1989. Consequently to a report that evaluated SIMPL.
Himmelberg said based on this report, the department decided to
have mandatory placement based on ACT scores. To enroll in Math 101, students who took the test before October 1989 needed a math score of 20. Students who took the test later must have a math score of 22.
The math department discovered that students needed more personal attention, he said. Beginning this semester, students in Math 101 attend two weekly classes with about 20 students and a lecture once a week. Senior mathematics students teach the classes
Kansas State University has a similar math program.
Willard Parker, K-State professor of mathematics, said college and
intermediate algebra were offered at KState but intermediate algebra was not offered for credit.
Instead of mandatorily placing students based on their ACT scores, he said, students talk with advisors and choose to enroll in either class.
In the college algebra class, students attend two lectures a week and one class a week with about 20 to 40 students, Parker said.
In the intermediate algebra class, students use workbooks and study at their own pace.
In Fall 1989 at K-State, 70 percent of the intermediate algebra class and 50 percent of the college algebra class passed.
Diversity might increase tension
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Attention to cultural sensitivity brought on by racial incidents last spring could result in backlash from KU students. University ambushes
Robert Shelton, KU umbudman,
spoke to a group of about 50 faculty
members and students at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. He said the attention brought by the university's diversity could cause people from
the other end of the spectrum to make themselves visible.
"There has been a great deal of attention brought to minority groups. Shelton said, "Students who are black or try to gain some of that attention."
Shelton said the focus on minority programs had caused intense feelings among students and faculty.
Daveen Litwin, Hillel director, said Shelton made a good point.
"We can expect to see backlash," Shelton said. "It is happening all over the world."
"Historically, that has happened."
Litwin said. "Anytime one group speaks out, the other side speaks out."
Shelton said that KU students and faculty needed to strive toward a more diverse community. The combination of acceptance and tolerance he said
"Having fun at the expense and dignity of others has long been unacceptable behavior, and often it's illegal." Shelton said.
Shelton said that during the past year his office had become aware of more incidents of harassment and discrimination.
"When a person is threatened with bodily harm, the whole community suffers." Shelton said.
grams.
Kathyn Kretschmer, director of new student orientation, said some students already had reacted negatively to the new curriculum's minority and cultural diversity pro-
She said that a video about diversity had been prepared and shown to students during summer orientation, and that she was concerned about some of the comments her office had received.
"Some of the students think we are cramming all of this diversity stuff down their throat." Kretschman said. "There is always going to be backlash. Some people are going to feel like they are losing out."
She said that although most of the reaction to the video was positive, her staff would work on improving it. The department also remains available to organized living groups.
Shelton said that KU students and faculty needed to concentrate on making a community comfortable with different backgrounds and origins.
'We want a community that includes intellectual and moral meaning, but we aren't sure what that means.' Shelton said.
Kretschmer and Shelton agreed that sensitivity should begin in the classroom.
"Some of the most significant times a student will experience will occur in the classroom," Shelton said.
"Harrassment and discrimination are happening. It didn't start last April. It won't stop happening now."
The community has to be positive toward those who have experienced these incidents, Shelton said.
"When I first came to the University, it was not our task to create a community," Shelton said. "Now it is our responsibility."
Litwin said Shelton's message represented a big first step with some faculty members.
“It’s clear that there is an enormous amount of education that needs to be done,” Litwin said. “I wish more people could have heard it.”
THE FILM IS A PICTURE. IT IS NOT A PROJECT. IT IS A STORY. IT IS A MOTION. IT IS A MOVIE. IT IS A PROJECT. IT IS A STORY
Michell Bolack/KANGAN
Doorway to a new beginning
Bud Mulhull, Valley Falls resident, puts the finishing touches on a new door at Snow Hall. Mulhull is part of a crew that has been
Volunteer center matches skills,needs
By Wes Denton
Kansan staff writer
Six years ago, Lawrence's only volunteer center closed, and Roger Hill worked to re-establish a center for the Douglas County area.
His efforts helped open in April the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, 211 E. Eighth St. Hill, however, did not live to see the opening of the center. He suffered a heart attack and died in 1988.
"He saw a need for an agency that would help match the skills of business people with that of organizations that would need their help," said Suzan Hill, Roger Hill's widow.
Lanaea Heine, coordinator of the center, said she placed volunteers with agencies or companies that requested assistance.
"Volunteerism is not what it used to be," Heine said. "I go to a lot of care to find out what a volunteer does, but I don't know if you won't want to do it for long."
There is no fee for agencies who wish to use volunteers from the
The center is financed by a major grant from the Hallmark Corp. of Kansas City, Mo. for the next three years, and when then will be paid by the United Way.
center. Heine said
Heine said that corporations such as Hallmark, Lipton Tea and others were using volunteers.
"As a student, you can show on your resume to potential employers that you had time to manage your
It also can be an opportunity for students, she said.
time between studies and volunteer services," Heine said.
Wendy Pellow, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior, said she did not sign up to be a volunteer with the center for the educational benefits but to help people.
"Helping people is something I wanted to do." Pellow said. "My first assignment was with the (Douglas County) District Court. My major is political science. It just happened that the job was educational."
Grad students accept change
Some worry about challenges
Rv Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
After graduating from college, students planning to attend graduate school sometimes worry that they may not be able to meet the academic challenges, said Joe Vinn. He served for the Advising Support Center.
"Students worry if they will be a good enough scholar for graduate education," Van Zandt said. "I expect there is apprehension because they have to perform at a higher level."
Van Zandt said some students had problems adjusting to graduate school because professors required them to teach themselves and not create in their work.
Van Zandt also said having a position as a teaching assistant could require some adjustment.
"It is difficult to go from being a student to being a teacher," Van Zandt said.
Laurie Whitten, Pittsburg graduate student, said she chose to attend graduate school at KU because she is a graduate degree of her undergraduate education.
Written then she earned her bachelor's degree in journalism and planned to receive a master's degree in English.
"There is so much to adapt to, I didn't need the added pressure of adjusting to new surroundings." Whiten said.
Whiten said that she thought graduate school would seem like a job, and that she wouldn't have time to enjoy many leisure activities.
Whiten said she balanced working 20 hours a week with studying for classes. As an undergraduate, she worked during summer vacations.
"I'm just going to get organized and not waste any hours of the day," Whitten said.
Matt Hussey, Overland Park grade
matte student, said he earned his
bachelor's degree in graphic design
and is on his master's
degree in business.
Hussey said that in graduate school, professors expected students to get involved in serious discussions on course topics.
"A professor will specifically say, 'You are a grad student, and we expect more out of you.'" Hussey wrote in the letter: "But we do not for us just to follow a syllabus."
Hussey said that classroom discussions in graduate school sometimes became debates.
"Professors encourage debate, but sometimes it's tough to know where
to draw the line." Hussey said. "You have to remember you are there to learn from them, not to trade opinions with them."
Hussey said he had the opportunity to attend other universities for graduate school, but he chose to stay at KU.
"I wouldn't have stayed in school for a total of seven years if I didn't like where I was," Hussey said.
'Students worry if they will be a good enough scholar for graduate education.'
Joe Van Zandt coordinator for the Advising Support Center
Laura Clark, Tula, Okla, a law student, said she spent most of her time with people in the law school and the common experiences they shared.
"I have a totally different group of friends than I did before." Clark said. "Basisically, everything I do is centered around law school."
Clark said she did not know what to expect before she started law school.
"I had heard horror stories about law school, but I didn't think it could be as awful as people said it was." Clark said.
Clark said at first she felt intimidated in her classes.
The first time a professor asked her a question in class, Clark said she was sitting next to a friend and not focusing on the lecture.
"The most prevalent thought going through my mind was 'Oh my God, I just got called on,' " Clark said. "But after you get called on for the first time or have your first final, it's not intimidating anymore."
Clark said that in law school she read the assignments and went to class prepared.
"You get called on more in graduate school," Clark said. "As an undergrad, it was no big deal if you went unprepared to class."
Kent Adams, Lakin graduate student in petroleum engineering, said professors had more confidence in a graduate student's ability to do well.
"Since it's harder to get into graduate school, professors expect more quality work and don't let little details slide by." Adams said.
Adams said he thought the work in graduate school would be overwhelming, but the schedule was not as difficult as he had imagined.
"You are on your own schedule and are expected to do your own research." Adams said.
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Thursday, August 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women in combat Draft registration should include women and men
Throughout the crisis in the Persian Gulf, women have proved themselves to be capable of performing military duties side by side with men.
Women currently are serving in combat duties in Saudi Arabia. They perform the same tasks as men and have proved themselves physically and mentally capable for combat.
Women deserve equal rights, even if they don't have them yet. We don't all receive equal pay for equal work. Some of us still face discrimination and harassment in the workplace. But the reality is that rights include responsibility.
If women are men's equals, they should share equal responsibility in the defense of the United States.
Women should have to register for the draft. The old arguments, such as women being the weaker and more emotional sex responsible for the rearing of the country's children, no longer apply.
It's true that women are socialized differently from men. We learn from an early age that aggression is not feminine, that showing emotion is acceptable behavior for girls and
that girls just don't fight. We are victims of our socialization, but we can overcome it as we have in the business world and in government. Obvious examples are the publisher of the Washington Post, Katherine Graham; the publisher of MS magazine, Gloria Steinem; and the prime minister of Great Britain, Margaret Thatcher.
It's true that women bear children and men can't. But women should no longer be expected to be solely responsible for raising children. Nonetheless, no one wants to see children separated from their parents. Parents of young children, not just mothers, should be exempt from the draft.
Of course, pregnant women can't be expected to serve. The argument follows that women could get pregnant to avoid the draft. But a man could shoot himself in the foot. Plotted pregnancies would merely be a new pioy in an old con game.
Despite these rational arguments, however,
most women don't want to go to war.
Neither do most mer
Kjerstin Gabrielson and Jill Harrington for the editorial board
Recycling at KU Regional firms provide outlet to aid recycling
B recycling is catching on in epidemic fashion.
Housing groups on and off campus are trying to find every thing they can to recycle, from tin and aluminum to glass and paper. Dillon stores are accepting paper and plastic bags as well as aluminum cans and plastic bottles for recycling. Automobile repair shops and garages are taking metals and batteries.
The University of Kansas has expanded its recycling program to include newsprint in addition to aluminum cans. The "blue monster" newspaper receptacle in front of Staufer-Flint Hall, unsigly as it might be, gives an imposing message that students and citizens in Lawrence show no sign of letting up
As an industry, however, recycling hasn't taken off. The market for recycled materials has developed slowly, leaving many companies with no place to sell the materials they have collected. In Lawrence, both River City Recycling and United Recycling no longer are in business.
Several area companies deserve praise for providing an outlet for recyclable materials.
In Lawrence, Conservation Resources is picking up the slack left by the closed companies by taking aluminum, tin, plastic, newspaper, white bond and computer paper, glass and scrap metal. The company picks up materials once a week, for a charge of $2 a month.
Central Fiber Co., in Wellsville, transforms newspapers, cardboard, milk cartons, envelopes and computer paper into house insulation, mulch, horse bedding and peat moss. The company also accepts aluminum and plastic and is testing new products for national distribution.
Deffenbaugh Industries Inc., in Shawnee, accepts newspapers, aluminum cans, glass, plastics, motor oil and batteries. It distributes those materials to companies that make them into new products like soda pop bottles, clothes baskets and fuel oil.
Both Central Fiber and Deffenbaugh accept drop-offs from individuals and small groups,
These companies are helping to keep recycling successful in Kansas.
Members of the editional board are Sarah Biy, Rich Cornell, Kristen Gabrelsen, Sally Gibbs, David Harter, Tiffany Harness, Jill Harington, Stephen Kline, Julie Mentenburg, Mary Nebusau, Christine Reinolds, Derek Schol, Carol T
Julie Mettenburg for the editorial board
HAND ME THE RULES OF ENGAGEMENT...
ALLAH AKHBAR!!
Hussein's actions historically typical
S addam Hussein is not a mad man.
Wait, let me repeat myself,
so as to be perfectly clear. Saddam Hussein is not a madman.
Despite numerous attempts by government spokespersons and so-called media experts to convince the public that Saddam is insane, proof is certainly lacking. None of Saddam's statements about the situation are anything other than the actions of an ambition, increasingly powerful, world leader.
There are many problems with the assumption that Saddam is crazy. First, those who叫 him insane from a Eurocentric perspective.
Saddam is not European. He is highly distrustful of Europeans. He cannot be judged fairly from the standpoint of a European value system. He is an Arab from the Middle East. Therefore, his actions must be considered from a Middle Eastern perspective.
Saddam Hussein is one of many Arab leaders who resents this Western partition of the Middle East. As a result, he has been accused was a sovereign nation. He sees
The boundries were drawn by the English and French, without much regard for the indigenous history, culture and people of the area, which were largely Bedouin. Formerly, Bedouin people roamed throughout the Middle East, but this idea was not acceptable to Westerners who had the power to impose lines of nationalism.
European兴盛 similar to today's treatment of Saddam created the context of the current Middle East conflict. After World War II, Europeans drew national bindries for troops throughout the Middle East.
Staff columnist
Aaron Rittmaster
Kuwait as an oil-rich area that already should have been part of Iraq, as it was before non-Middle Easterners in and changed his boundaries for him. If the French and English can take Kuwait away from Iraqi control, Iraq certainly can decide to take it back.
This is precisely what Saddam Hussein has been telling the world in recent weeks. He views Kuwait as a sort of stepchild. He was willing to tolerate the stepchild as long as it interfered with his conflict between the two nations, and was time to take the stepchild behind the barn for a good switching.
As Kuwait became a bastion of Western ideology in the increasingly fundamentalist Arab world, Saddam began to resent the stepchild. Kuwait became a foreigner in the Arab midst. As economic pressure escalated, the infidel Kuwaits were prime targets. To Saddam, the Iraqi action never was an invasion, but instead a reunification.
Finally, Iraq remains under severe economic distress, largely because of its drawn-out war with Iran. That past war is not an issue in the current conflict, however, except as a cause of Iraqi financial distress.
In an effort to improve its financial standing Iraq first went to OPEC and asked for lower oil production quotas. In a recent letter, the price for crude oil OPEC agreed, but the Kuwaitis exceeded the voluntary quota, thus keeping oil prices lower.
Additionally, Saddam believes that Kuwait was increasing production by taking unfairly large amounts out of an oil field near the Kuwait-Iraq border. Saddam says the field taps into an oil pool shared by Kuwait and Iraq, meaning that Iraq's oil reserves were being depleted while Kuwait contributed to a reduction of production.
Essentially, the Iraqi invasion to Kuwait could be compared to battles over water rights in the American Frontier. What happened when a neighbor stole scarce water or she likely was run out of town.
What does all of this have to do with Saddam Hussein's mental health? All of the scenarios above are logical being taken by a rational human being.
I'm not saying the U.S. should stay out of the Persian Gulf. Instead, we should hone腱 about our reasons for visiting the Persian Gulf and our perceived right to foreign oil.
However, by painting Saddam as crazy, the United States can justify any action it takes as an attempt to free the world from a madman. Remember former CIA chief George Bush's old friend Mani Nurgeia? When it was time to depose him, Norigeia suddenly became a "drug-crazed strongman" instead of a trusted ally.
and our perceived right to foreign off
Oh, and something to ponder: George Bush's popularity ratings were at an all-time high just after the invasion of Panama. But before the invasion, in the wake of the savings and loan scandal, they had reached a new low.
Military action anyone?
Other Voices
Untapped oil to south
Aaron Rittmaster is an Overland Park senior majoring in political science.
The upheaval in the Middle East has flashed like a bolt of lightning illuminating the precarious position of the world's energy supplies. Fortunately, important alternatives to Middle East oil supplies exist right here in the Western Hemisphere, if we have the foresight to use our Latin American neighbors to bring them into production.
It is no secret that Latin America's supply of natural resources, oil and energy constitute one of the world's most important mineral reserves. Mexico and Venezuela are not the only countries in Latin America; Ecuador, Colombia, Peru and Argentina have large, unattached reserves.
We propose the formation of an Inter-American Energy Community. The concept is a natural complement to President Bush's proposals for a
broad program of free trade zones, significant reductions in official bilateral debt owed to the United States and other countries encourage investment in Latin America.
But an Inter-American Energy Community is more than an adjunct to the Bush initiatives. It could really make them work. To tap the full potential of the Americas, we must begin to think not only along geographies but also along countries in specific well-defined areas that will lay the groundwork for broader cooperation. Energy is the obvious first sector.
Building an Inter-American Energy Community could set the practical parameters of cooperation in the Americas in the same way the European Coal and Steel Community began the transformation of Europe.
From the Los Angeles Times
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
Editors
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Individual recycling efforts can help save earth and money
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the university's name and the student's initials, or the name of the university with the University of Kansas most include a class and hometown, or family and staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be malted or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Santa-Franca Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
You feel it every time you pass by an abandoned newspaper or Coke can. You think, "I really ought to go over there and pick up that aluminum can and put it in the nearest recycling bin." And then you think, "If I don't, the ozone layer will deplete, the rain forests will die, and global warming will consume every life form on the planet."
uilt
It takes more than 500,000 trees (the size of a small forest) to fulfill our weekly appitions for the Sunday paper. Yet, if every U.S. citizen recycled newspapers, we could save that year's earth. That's 500 Sundays of papers.
Well, not exactlv.
One can or newspaper will not make that much of a difference in the global scheme. But if we all band together in a recycling effort, we may find ourselves breathing easier and faster on the road. Consider the following facts:
Similarly, the energy savings potential from recycling aluminum cans is just as great. Recycling one can saves enough energy to power a TV set for three years. Two years ago, aluminum recycling accounted
POLLITICAL POLITICS
Sally
Gibbs
Staff columnist
for enough electrical savings to serve New York City for half a year.
Recycling is growing here, as witnessed by the "blue monster" newspaper receptacle in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall and the aluminum can bins inside campus buildings. Hats off to Student Senate's Environmental Task Force and Environs. Those groups serve as a wonderful role model for the rest of the campus and the Lawrence community.
Our individual recycling efforts should not stop with Sunday papers and Coke cans. "Fifty Simple Things You Can Do to Save the Earth," a 96-count book from DK about the title suggests. Rescuing the environment has never been so easy.
Take water for example. Water is one of our most precious resources: Americans consume 450 billion gallons of water the next time you leave the faucet
running while you brush your teeth the water you see swirling down the drait twice a day is enough for you to take a shower, according to the book
In addition, a low-flow aerator, a faucet attachment, slows water flow and therefore reduces the amount that is wasted.
'It takes more than 50,000 trees (the size of a small forest) to fulfill our weekly appetites for the Sunday paper.'
If you are planning a painting project, take proper steps in cleaning brushes and disposing of unused paint. Try to avoid toxic oil-based paints. Use acrylics or water every day to fill a trench 2 feet deep, one mile wide and four miles long.
When replacing the tires on your car, select ones that are fuel-efficient and long-lasting, and keep them properly inflated. If each of us used energy-efficient tires, we would save 400,000 barrels of oil a day.
Put fluorescent bulbs in your lamps. They may cost more initially, but they will outlive by 13 times a 60-watt incandescent bulb. That translates into a $40 savings for each bulb during five to 10 years of normal use.
The savings for the environment and your wallet begin here. "Fifty Simple Things" offers even more, including all you need to know about battling junk mail, ozone depletion, Styrofoam and groundwater pollution. From six-pack rings to cloth diapers, motor oil to rechargeable batteries, this book sizes up the environment, dispelling myths and revealing startling truths. It even offers triya to amaze your friends.
Recycling is not reserved for avid environmentalists or naturalists. You do not need to know what a plant is, or how to spell it if you must. Ministers plant a tree, recycle newspapers and think twice before turning on the air conditioner. It *OK* to be earth-wise. People will not think you are weird just because you scour the river for juvenile cams every time you go camping. If they do ask, then what they have done to help our "Mother" lately.
Sally Gibbs is a Columbia, Mo. senior majoring in economics and political science.
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Thursday, August 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Local social agencies counsel abuse victims
By Christine Groody
Kansan staff writer
Every 15 seconds a woman is beaten by her husband or boyfriend, according to FBI statistics.
The Journal of the American Medical Association released a study last week that said doctors and nurses were treating abuse injuries, but ignoring the problem of domestic violence.
Officials at Lawrence and University social service agencies and police departments are trying to do something about it.
Every month, the Lawrence Memorial Hospital clinical social work services counsellors several cases of child abuse and neglect. Barley, director of the services.
Most victims of domestic violence at Lawrence Memorial are treated in the emergency room as outpatients. Victims are encouraged to call the Lawrence Police Department and request services. Services in Lawrence, Bailey said.
The Women's Transitional Care Services is a 30-day shelter that houses women and children who are trying to get out of domestic violence situations. It also provides counseling.
Victims who require hospitalization are seen by a representative of
the clinical social work services.
One of the most difficult problem in identifying domestic violence is that victims believe that after they are attacked, they can go home and everything will be fine. Bailey said. Many victims also fear retaliation by the abuser, so they won't admit violence occurred.
"We question patients about what has happened, but unless there is some reason to see this isn't normal, we don't think they ask them if it was abuse," Bailey said.
Because police can prevent further attacks, patients who go to Watkins Memorial Health Center are encouraged to call the police, said Linda Keeler, coordinator of mental health services.
"We focus on helping students to identify potentially dangerous situations and try to identify the problem." she said.
Women often do not seek help for a variety of reasons, Keeler said.
"It may be self-esteem, or some women feel that they should somehow help the person. Some are afraid to leave. Some women are not very strong on their own and are dependent upon these people," she said.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said statistics were not kept on domestic violence
because there was no state or federal statute for domestic violence. Instead, it is categorized with battery and assault.
In a 1982 study, the Lawrence Police Department found that less than 0.5 percent of the calls they received were domestic violence, Mulvenon said.
The Lawrence Police Department policy in dealing with domestic violence is to make an arrest when appropriate. If no arrest is made, the incident is documented. Officers who suspect domestic violence file a report to Douglas County Attorney Jim Flory, Mulvenon said.
KU police policy on domestic viience depends upon the circum stances, said Lt. John Mullens.
A program to help officers deal with domestic violence involving foreign students recently has been implemented. Representatives from the Office of Foreign Students Services met with officers to tell them of differences between women and men of other cultures, Mullens said.
KU police encourage victims to get out of domestic violence situations, he said. They are given information on the Women's Transitional Care Services and officers will provide rides for victims.
GENEVA — Forest damage caused by air pollution worsened last year in Eastern Europe, and the western Soviet Union officially reported a major problem for the first time, a new U.N. report says.
health of woodlands reportedly rebounded, said the survey, which was issued yesterday.
U.N. reports forest damage
The Associated Press
The survey by the U.N. Economic Commission for Europe said forest damage continued to be a major threat to Eastern European countries.
In parts of Western Europe the
In the Soviet Union, heavy damage was reported by the Byelorussian republic and in the Kalininsgrad region, which is sandwiched between Lithuania and Poland on the Baltic Sea.
Pine forests were especially affected. Byelorussia said a limited survey showed three-quarters of its evergreens were damaged.
Czechoslovakia, Poland and Bulgaria also reported significant problems. Czechoslovakia had the highest share of moderately and damaged deciduous trees among 24 European countries providing data.
A U.N. source said some of the increase was undoubtedly due to water conducted in Eastern Europe and last fall's democratic changes.
Skateboard
Continued from p. 1
plaint had been filed against them.
Rose Marino, KU associate general counsel, said the University was not responsible for accidents that occurred when people willingly took risks.
Mullens the KU police did not
muller skateboarders unless a com-
"Anyone who engages in an activity that endangers others can be asked to leave. Marino said "If you are caught, I will arrested for criminal trespassing."
Marino said the city ordinance that prohibited skateboarding could be expanded to include the University.
"The University doesn't encourage skateboarding. All summer long, the police have asked skateboarders to move along. The practical problem is that skateboarders leave before they are approached."
"There are no University policies on skateboarding." Mullens said. "I have had complaints of them going down the sidewalks, which is legal."
Jacob Hess, a freshman at South Junior High School, said he and his friends were reprimanded by the KU police about a week ago. His group had been skateboarding in a parking lot when a woman called the police.
Hess said the boys moved.
"We thought the lady was joking," Hess said.
He said that before the boys knew what was going on, the police arrived and told them to skate in another area.
Emily Bucha, whose husband Joe Bucha works at Wescoe as the director of Campus Crusade for Christ, visited Wescoe for the first time Tuesday.
evening.
"If they're going to skate anywhere, I'd rather them skate here where there lots of lights and people around." Bucha said. "I feel like it a pretty safe environment as long as there's not a crowd of people."
Bucha said she thought the children would stop coming to Wescoe after school started, which would alleviate problems.
"But they are just kids, and I can understand that what happened happened," she said.
Steve Hill, Honolulu graduate student, said as he watched the skateboarders that he thought skateboarding was good, clean fun.
"I guess I've got the opinion just let them do it if they are not hurting anyone else." Hill said. "It's kind of comparable to surfing in Hawaii, lots of conflict there between boaters and swimmers and jet skiers."
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Nation/World briefs
Index shows economy headed for recession
The government's main economic forecasting gauge stalled in July, indicating to analysts that the nation might have been leaping toward recession even before the Middle East
The index is designed to forecast economic conditions six months to nine months in the
The Commerce Department said yesterday that its Index of Leading Economic Indicators was unchanged after posting a barely perceptible 0.1 percent gain in June.
"Essentially, it's another indication of a slumping economy," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanson & Co., a New York securities company. Jones said it will probably be down next month, but the bank is also raising the Auc 2 Iran invasion of Kuwait.
Gordon Richards, an economist with the National Association of Manufacturers, said that while the July figures don't point to a decrease in demand, "it has made a downturn almost inevitable."
U.S. Delegation sees human rights violations
WASHINGTON — Thousands of ethnic Albanians in Pristina, Yugoslavia, tried Wednesday to voice their human rights concerns at a rally organized led by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole.
Riot police, swinging batons and firing tear gas, dispersed the crowds, and drivers of the motorcade carrying the senators whisked them through town without stopping.
In a telephone interview with The Associated Press in Washington, Dole described the human rights abuses suffered by the Albanians as "probably the worst in Europe."
Dole said the Serbian minority, in control in the southern Kosovo province, thought the campaign was not going to be successful.
Ethnic Albanians, who make up 90 percent of Kosovo's 1.9 million people, are protesting last month's decision by the Communist authorities of Serbia to reduce Kosovo's autonomy. Kosovo is an administrative district of Serbia, Yugoslavia's largest republic.
Dole said unity is 'going to be difficult to achieve in Yugoslavia because of ethnic differences.'
"But we believe in democracy and individual rights. It's going to come, just like it has always been."
Preliminary census totals predict California highest
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The flow of Americans to California has pushed the Golden State ahead of all rivals in population and will give it a record 52 wins. In 1992, 80 percent of Representatives, new census figures indicate.
Preliminary 1990 population figures show California pickup up seven house seats, followed by Florida with four, Texas three and a handful of other warm weather states with one each.
Kansas will lose one seat, dropping to four,
according to the figures.
New York hung on to its 2. ranking in population in the new figures — with Texas and Florida closing fast in third and fourth places — because its population rose only slightly in the 1980s.
Four Northern industrial states — Illinois,
Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania — lost population during the decade and will have two fewer seats each.
The Census Bureau estimated a national count of just under 246 million, including 29.3 million in
California, 17.6 million in New York, 16.8 million in Texas and 12.8 million in Florida. Wyoming was last, at just under 450,000, passed by Alaska, which is now the largest population in 1980 but greet to almost 540,000 in 1990.
The total population count in 1980 was 226,545,805.
House seats are redistributed among the states after each Census. Because the number is limited to 435 seats, when a growing state gains a seat some other state must lose one.
New York's slight population gain was quickly disputed by state officials, who had predicted that the city would become a megacity.
"I don't believe it, 'tis government control." Albany. "Do you really, honestly believe that everybody who should be counted has been robbed?" The mother of the baby mother had trouble; she didn't want to answer.
New York City Mayor David D. Ninkins called the city's estimated decline "unadulterated nonsense" and promised to pinpoint where he said the government had made errors.
Indians tear down barrier to settle land controversy
The Associated Press
MONTREAL - Masked Mohawk iwans yesterday helped soldiers tear down barricades set up seven weeks ago near the Mercier Bridge, avoiding a bloody confrontation.
But other Mohaws said the original dispute remained unsettled and barricades at nearby Oka would remain. The bridge barriers had been set up in sympathy.
After a meeting in front of one barricade leading to the community of Chateaugaig and the Kahnwa wake reserve, army officers and unarmed members of the Mohawks' Warriors Society began bringing the Mercier Bridge barrier down with heavy equipment.
The two sides then began dismantling another barricade near Chateauugay on a highway blocked since July 11, when Mohawks at Oka fought a gun battle with provincial police in a dispute over land the community of Oka had earmarked as a golf course. The Indians said it was ancestral land.
A police officer was killed. Responsibility in the death has not been fixed.
Other Indians shut down Mercier Bridge in
support of the Mohawks at Oka, infuriating commuters and local businesses.
A Mohawk spokesperson at the Kahnakeah community in Oka, 18 miles west of Montreal, said the barricades there would remain. He said theiment in Kahnakeah affected only that reservation.
“This place holds the key to everything,” Dan David, a spokesperson for the Kahnesatake Mohawks, said. “Everybody knows this is where everything started and this is where everything just end.
There were no immediate talks between the army and the Mohawks near OkA.
Earlier yesterday, four trucks, two front-end loaders on flatbed trucks, and two armored personnel carriers had moved toward the Mohawk barricades near the bridge. Reports circulated that the government issued an ultimatum to Indian negotiators to settle or face army guns.
Mohawk spokesperson Jack LeClaire said yesterday at one barricade, "The decision was taken to go."
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Thursday, August 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Ex-superintendent dies
The Associated Press
Carl S. Knox, superintendent of Lawrence schools for 22 years, died yesterday in a Kansas City hospital. He was 73.
Knox had undergone surgery after a heart attack Saturday.
the university of Kansas. He was superintendent of the Baldwin, Eureka and Olathe school districts in 1962. He also lawored in 1962. He retired in 1984.
Knox graduated from Lawrence's Liberty Memorial High School and
There were a number of changes during his tenure, including the formation of Unified School District 497, when the city school district and five
surrounding districts merged in 1966.
surrounding districts merged in 1966. Knox was a former president of the Eight City instructors and the Big Eight City School Superintendents Association
Knox is survived by his wife, Dorothy, two daughters, a brother and four grandchildren.
Tornadoes and storms cause deaths, damage in Midwest
The Associated Press
CREST HILL, III. — National Guardsmen and fire officials searched a muddy cornfield yesterday for more victims of tornadoes that flattened scores of homes and killed at least 24 people.
The dead included at least nine people found near a demolished apartment complex where six rescuers and firefighters Lock Fire Chef Dave Martis said.
At least 306 people were treated at hospitals after the cluster of tornadoes touched down in four spots Tuesday afternoon, cutting an eight-hike trail of destruction leading to the northern Illinois city of Joliet. At least 11 people were listed in critical condition yesterday.
In nearby Plainfield, residents began returning to the rubble of their homes.
"It was like an eggbeater went
through the inside of the house," said 41-year-old Bruce Marshall as he tried to fashion a makeshift cover for his rooftop home.
Gov. James R. Thompson declared Will County a state disaster area, and requested that President Bush provide additional disaster to provide additional relief.
"Nothing in my personal experience . . . compares with this." Thompson said during a tour of Plainfield yesterday.
Illinois Treasurer Jerry Cosentino announced that the state will provide at least $25 million for low-interest loans to tornado victims.
Elsewhere in the Midwest, thunderstorms Tuesday halted power to 70,000 customers in central and western Ohio. A tornado touched down near Indianapolis on Saturday and storms that ripped through northern Indiana left at least one
person dead. Pat Jones, 27, was killed when the house he was building in South Bend collapsed.
At least two tornadoes were spotted in northwestern Pennsylvania, but no injuries were reported.
Preliminary tallies made in the dark from the tornadoes in Illinois suggested more than 100 houses were destroyed, in addition to the apartment complex and a high school. The storms knocked out power to 17,000 homes and businesses, tossed crops like toys and flattened crops.
"Cars were flying all over the place," said Tony Aloisio, who was driving by and stopped to help.
About 30 Guardsmen took up positions in the three affected communities overnight and 150 were to arrive later in the day to search for victims in a security, said Col. Phil Becker, a National Guard brigade commander.
The Library
Study time already?
Jennifer Warner/KANSAN
Shelly Lejuerrne, Wellington freshman, gets a head start on her studies at Watson Library.
Have YOU Eaten At
The Castle Tea Room,
Lately?
For Reservations Call:
843-1151
Hot dogs 50¢
Williams
Convenience Store
814 Massachusetts
AAA
KANSAS
for information on membership call:
JOE O'CONN
MEMBERSHIP RESPONSIVE
1-800-365-5222
EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE
EATS
THE MASS
LAWRENCE KANSAK
TASTY TOMATO THERMIDIPHYS
TIN PAN ALLEY
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
TWOLOCATIONS:
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Have "You"
Had Your
Frozen Yogurt
Today??
I would've bought a Macintosh even without the student discount.
T
Research saves lives.
American Heart Association WEIGHTFING FOR YOUR LIFE
The Action Is Here Friday, Aug. 31!
10
Don't pass up the 1990 Football Section!
"The first time I saw a Macintosh,I was immediately hooked. It's a work of art.I saw the student pricing and my next move was obvious: get one.
"Some other computers are cheaper,but they're a pain to learn,and working on them can be a grueling experience. Last year,a friend bought another kind of computer against my advice and has used it for maybe 15 hours.What a waste.
YOUNGMAN
Macintosh, on the other hand, is a logical extension of the mind. It lets you concentrate on what's in your paper, not on how to get it on paper. You can create professional-looking documents in minutes, and you lose the fear of learning new programs because they all work in the same way. Once you've worked with a Macintosh, there's no turning back."
Why do KU students love Macintosh Ask them.*
苹果
*See your campus computer store for details.
© 1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 30, 1990
q
State AIDS plan to focus on prevention, education
Bv David Roach
TOPEKA — The Kansas Department of Health and Environment yesterday unveiled a seven part plan to combat AIDS.
Kansan staff writer
Charles Konigsberg, KDHE director, said Kansas had a good opportunity to deal with AIDS on a preventative basis because the state was not inundated with clinical cases of the disease.
Stanley C. Grant, KDHE secretary, said the plan, called Kansas Responds to AIDS, emphasized information and education as the most effective methods of halting the spread of AIDS.
"We can track the disease, conduct the tests and count the numbers, but if we don't succeed in changing the behaviors that result in HIV and AIDS, all of our efforts will be for naught," he said.
He said that almost 400 AIDS cases
had been diagnosed in Kansas, and that 2,700 to 3,500 people probably had been infected by the HIV virus.
Konigsberg said the plan addressed all areas of AIDS prevention and treatment but did not assume that KDHE would carry out all the activities necessary to combat AIDS.
"This is a working plan," he said. "We're already using it and many of the elements have been carried out." Kongsberg said the plan provided
"It stresses involvement of a wide array of professional and community-based groups working collaboratively in the war on this disease," he wrote.
Recording and monitoring AIDS cases.
- Education aimed at high-risk groups, health professionals and the general public.
Counseling and testing.
- Increasing the availability of health care to people with AIDS.
- Coordination of community organ-
health care to people with AIDS.
■ Coordination of community organizations.
Planning and evaluation of specific programs
Special projects that will respond to new developments in the fight against AIDS.
Kongsberg said that Kansas had spent more than $1 million from state and federal sources combatting AIDS since 1985.
He said providing health care for people with AIDS was the biggest challenge KDHE faced.
"As a public health official, I think our biggest responsibility is prevention." Kongsberg said. "But I think we have to be very careful and be heavily impacted on the care end."
"Our problems are miniscule compared to New York state or Florida, but we're also way behind in coming up with an approach to health care."
Chemist relates zinc to AIDS
"This research has important implications for the development of
The Associated Press
CATONSVILLE, Md. — A chemist says he has determined that zinc plays a key role in the spread of the AIDS virus, which could lead to a vaccine or drugs to combat the disease.
Michael Summers, professor of chemistry at the University of Maryland-Baltimore County, said Tuesday he had found that zine was the glue that bound one protein critical to the virus' duplication to the genetic material that made the virus infectious.
Zine is present in the body. If researchers can develop a drug that alters, eliminates or masks the zinc, the infectious material won't exist when new virus cells are formed, Summers said.
an AIDS vaccine," Summers said.
He said healthy people could be injected with a non-infectious virus to make them develop an immunity to the infectious form,
He emphasized that a vaccine was still a long way off but said the research provided another avenue to develop drugs developing development drugs against AIDS.
Summers' findings were published Tuesday in Biochemistry, a weekly journal of the American Chemical Society.
He said the results were similar to those that led to the development of the AIDS-fighting drug AZT. AIDS researchers have found that rendering it helps in fight disease.
A biochemist at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine said that the findings were an important, albeit small, step.
"In addition to potentially being an approach for development of vaccines, this research has provided the basis for drug development," Kofs said.
"It really does present a new avenue of research which had been at least underappreciated if not completely unrecognized," said Jeremy Kirkman, who suggested zinc as a molecular glue in certain viruses four years ago.
Wayne Koff, an AIDS vaccine researcher at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md., called the findings interesting.
Summers said scientists at the National Cancer Institute in Frederick had begun work on a drug based on his research but cautioned that there was no known way to alter the zinc.
LAWRENCE TAE-KWON-DO SCHOOL
1
- Self-Defense * **Self-Discipline** * Self-Fulfultion *
* Self-Confidence * Self-Esteem * Men and Women of all ages
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Learn self-defense from an original master.
Instructor: Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES!
Classes Monday through Sunday (Day and Evening). Meditation class-Sunday
10th & Massachusetts
843-2121
1
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KD ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
Legal Services for Students
Jingy's Only the very best from our family to yourself!
300 Elm Street
FAMILIA CAFE First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's
749-5735
---
The Jazzhaus FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Jazzhaus
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
AUGUST 31
SEPT. 1
THURSDAY
AUGUST 30
SOUL MASTERS
Featuring the Power Horns
LUCKY 7
SUN. THRU WED.
NEVER A COVER
When there!
LUCKY7
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
4:00p.m.-2:00a.m.
When there's not a band on stage, the Jazzhaus plays the BEST in recorded jazz blues, reggae and rock.
9261/2 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3320
KEEP THAT SUMMER TAN...
NO SWEAT!
10 Sessions Only $25 (Exp. 10/15/90)
(check The Lawrence Book for additional specials)
Sun shining on a large industrial plant with flowing water and steam.
THE BASS CATALOG
CLEARANCE SALE!
Save 40% and more off first quality
women's and men's Bass Catalog clothing!
Save 40% and more off first-quality clothing from the
Bass Catalog during this Special Clearance Sale!
These women's and men's items may be limited in size
and available colors, but all are first quality, direct
from the Bass warehouse. Hurry, this is a first
come, first serve sale at the Lawrence Riverfront
Plaza store only.
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
$9'09
FROM
WOMEN'S DRESSES
$20'99
FROM
MEN'S SHIRTS
$10'49
FROM
WOMEN'S SLACKS
$17'49
FROM
WOMEN'S TOPS
$7'69
FROM
WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS
$20'99
FROM
WOMEN'S SHORTS
$8'39
FROM
MEN'S SLACKS & SHORTS
$9'79
FROM
Bass
THE LOOK THAT NEVER WEARS OUT
BASS SHOE FACTORY OUTLETS
Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, 1 Riverfront Plaza, 942-4302
The SUN DECK
- 8 Wolff Systems Beds Monev Saving Packages
- Airconditioned Rooms
- Money Saving Packages
- Open 7 Days a Week
- Private Rooms with Stereo
842-SUNN 9th & INDIANA
K. U. Students Sports Tickets Distribution Please note: You may pick up YOUR Sports Ticket only.
Where: East lobby Allen Field House
Dates: See schedule below
Time: 8:30-5:00
Bring: K.U.ID. with Fall 1990 Fee Sticker Spouse Ticket-Please bring proof of marriage
SCHEDULE
If your last name begins with the letter
A-E Monday, Aug. 27th 8:30-5:00
F-K Tuesday, Aug. 28th 8:30-5:00
L-R Wednesday, Aug. 29th 8:30-5:00
S-Z Thursday, Aug. 30th 8:30-5:00
If you miss your assigned date you have from Aug. 31st until Oct. 1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House (Tickets are still available if you have not yet purchased them!) Clip & Save
10
Thursday, August 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
HOT
NEW FOOD from MID-AMERICA CONCESSIONS
Better, faster, and more convenient
- Taco Grande
- Bum Steer Barbecue
- Becerros Nachos
- Haagen Dazs
- Evian
- Pizza Hut
COFFEE.
- Oscar Meyer Hot Dogs
- Fresh Lemonade
- Brewed Iced Tea
- $1.00 Cokes
MID-AMERICA CONCESSIONS Locally owned quality as near as the next KU sporting event!
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS
Continued from p. 1
Rally
want to send their money here because it doesn't go to black students."
John Lewis discusses issues during a rally in front of Strong Hall.
Lewis said that there were many black people with prominent positions in the corporate sector of the United States but that the KU faculty and staff did not reflect their diversity. A majority of students needed a person capable of promoting scholarships and minority fellowships.
After the discussion about administrative problems, Cedric Lockett, BSU president, reminded the students about a Kansan editorial decision to spell "black" with "white" when referring to black people.
About 35 students marched to the Kansan newsroom in Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Ardra Tippet, student senator,
said. "We are officially offended
by the decision. Officially
offended."
Derek Schmidt, Kansan editor,
said that before this semester, the
Kansan had an inconsistent policy
that referred to black people with
a capital "B" and white people with
a lowercase "w."
"In fairness, we had to decide
whether to capitalize both or lowercase both, and we chose lowercase because that is the style of the newspapers." Schmidt said.
The protesting students said the term black denoted merely the color of skin and not a cultural background. They said that the Kansan decision to refer to students as black souled like someone referring to a crayon color but that references like Black and
Afrikan-American were acceptable.
Schmidt said the Kansan would review its decision to determine whether it could strike a balance between specific requests and the interests of all of the Kansan's readers.
When the group left the news-
room, they moved to the area
between Stauffer-Flint and Wes-
ton. They also burned copies of
the Kansas
- Satellite T.V.
DRINK SPECIALS
- 25 $ ^{c} $ Pool
Monday
Tuesday
- Grill open til 1:00 (complete menu)
.75 $ ^{4} $ Draws
- Ask about our new Catering & Party Room
Wednesday
$2.75 Pitchers
$1.50 Imports
Thursday Friday
$1.25 Well Drinks Shot Specials
Sunday Night Dinner Special
West
- $3.00 1/3 lb Cheeseburger Fries & Draw
- $2.00 Chef Salads
2222 Iowa
West Coast Saloon
ID Required
341-BREW
OUR PRICES ARE AS HOT AS THE WEATHER!
Café Coffee
Café Coffee
Sprite
SPRITE FLAVOR
COKE, SPRITE & DIET COKE
12 pk.
12 oz. cans
$2.49
LIMIT 2
11
CORN KING
HOT DOGS
12 oz. pkg.
49¢
LIMIT 4
WHOLE WATERMELON $1.99
CornKing
FRANKS
Budweiser
BUD LIGHT
BUDWEISER & BUD LIGHT BEER
12 pk.
12 oz. cans
$5.39
Food Barn
DISCOUNT PRICES!
Lipton
000
ca
LIPTON TEA
3 oz. jar
REG. PRICE $3.09
WITH COUPON ONLY
REDEEM AT FOOD BARN
$1.99
GOOD THRU 9-4-90
PETER PIPER'S
DILL SLICES
32 oz. jar
99¢
LIMIT 4
KinderPapier
ONA LABELLE
23rd and Iowa OPEN 24 HOURS PRICES GOOD THRU 9-4-90
I
VAN CAMP'S
PORK AND BEANS
16 oz. can
25¢
LIMIT 4
Van Gomp
PORK
BEANS
WHOLE FRIED CHICKEN
CUT IN 8 PIECES
REG. PRICE $4.79
WITH COUPON ONLY
REDEEM AT FOOD BARN DELI
GOOD THRU 9-4-90
$3.99
HOLIDAY
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 30, 1990
11
Arts and Recreation
Area lakes anticipate Labor Day crowd
Lakes offer more than water to keep students cooled down
Bv Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
As the mercury continues to rise with Labor Day weekend fast approaching, thousands of people are referred to flock to lake areas to cool it.
ALBERTA
Managers at Lone Star Lake and Clinton Lake estimated that Labor day weekend attendance would be double or even triple the size of typical weekend crowds. Stacey Neff, Lawrence sopho being Clinton and Lone Star Lakes for years. "I go to Lone Star for social
Lone Star Lake
Bob Steele, Lone Star superintendent, said the lake offered a variety of activities, ranging from swimming to camping and picnic facilities.
The Lone Star Lake Swimming Area is a popular spot for people trying to beat the heat.
The lake is open everyday from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fishing is permitted throughout the night, but a maximum of eight minutes quiet hours begin at 10 p.m.
He Soled Star had several picnic areas and three shellers, plus sailboat, paddleboard and boat舟 rentals at the marina. The marina also includes a concessions boatyard boat dock and swim dock.
Rental rates for paddleboats,
canoes and rowboats at Lone Star
are $6 an hour. Small sailboats are
$8 an hour, pontoon boats are $30
an hour and small motorboats are
$14 an hour.
Fishing permits are $3 for anyone older than 16 and younger than 65. Steele said, and camp fees and tents, and $7.90 day for campers.
Michell BolackKANSAN
Permits are required for fishing and boating. Yearly permits for boats with motors less than 10 horsepower are $10 in county, $20 out of county. The permit cost includes horsepower with every additional horsepower.
ming areas but is allowed in the picnic and camping areas. However, no kegs are allowed.
Steele said Lone Star was a popular place for students to visit during warm weather. The park and lake area covers 422 acres and is seven miles around. The surface area of the lake is about 200 acres.
"When it's hot, we come out here to lay out and swim." Blair said, as he and his friends settled into the last remaining spots on the swimming dock. "We lay here, enjoy the scenery occasionally our crew use their netsiices. It's a good way to blow off steam."
Greg Blair Hinsdale, III, sophmore, visited the lake on the weekend with several friends. They were just a few of the students taking advantage of the cool water and sunshine at the lake.
Alcohol is restricted in the swim
Clinton Lake also offers a variety of watersports and activities, plus hiking and horseback-riding trails.
Victor Counts, Clinton Lake project manager, said the trail followed a criss-cross path for 30 miles.
"The project is 10 years old and is pretty much state-of-the-art," Counts said. "Our visitation is over a million a year."
Counts said the 7,000 acre lake included two major public areas. Clinton State Park and Bloomington park. Both areas offer swimming beaches, boat ramps, picnic facilities, camping, swimming and trailer hook-ups with water supply, sanitary station and showers.
Hunting and fishing licenses are required to hunt and fish at Clinton Lake, and may be purchased at Clinton State Park. A hunting license in 1989 for a state resident was $10 a year, and $50 for a non-resident. David Rhoades, park manager, said those prices were
likely to stay the same for 1990.
unlikely to stay on some full bill.
Fishing licenses are $13 a year for
state residents and $28 a year
for out-of-state residents. A 24-
hour license is $4.
Rhoades said boats must be registered in the boater's home state and registration should be provided by the operator safety gear such as life vests.
Swimmers take advantage of the sun at Lone Star.
The state park charges an entrance fee of $3 a day or $20 a year, but federal park areas, such as the Yellowstone National Park charge a minimal free camping for them.
Ten thousand acres at Clinton Lake are open for hunting during the season, and fishing boats can be rented at the State Park marina. All public use areas in the lake, including picnics tables and fresh water.
was patrolled during the summer season by park rangers and the Douglas County Sheriff's Department encountered problems with visitors.
Brian T. SchoenKANSAN
Counts said that Clinton Lake
"Most people know what they can or can't do," he said. "Most people abide by the rules. Each year, we have to educate a new
freshman class, but we encounter minimal problems. A lot of our chancelie is family groups, so we make it compatible for everyone."
Military band to march with KU band
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
More than 1,200 tickets have been given away for a free concert Sunday at Murphy Hall by the Strategic Air Command Band, but people eager to see the band perform still have a chance.
The band, which is based at Nebraska's Oa'ufft Air Force Base, is scheduled to play at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafter-Protrean Theatre in Murray or seated people without tickets will be admitted if seating is available.
Tickets for the concert were gone in a week, she said. This is the SAC Band's first visit to the KU campus, but they have performed in many of its venues. The Topeka tomorrow. The University is the last on their current tour.
"We had the same policy at the Marine Band Concert last year," said Carol Pennington, concert coordinator. "We ended up being able to sit of a people. And since it's Day at Sea, we have extra seats will be available."
"Military bands are very popular," Pennington said. "They are good bands with a wide variety of music that appeals to all ages and different kinds of people. The SAC Band is very good, and people know it."
In addition to the concert, the band will perform with the Marching Jayhawks at the pre-game ceremony of Virginia football game Saturday.
"They don't normally march." Pennington said. "This is something they're doing as a special favor for us."
Sgt. Bryan Summers, a KU alumnus and member of the SAC band, said the band spent part of each year giving free concerts throughout the city.
The Sunday performance will begin with a seven-song set by the concert band.
Summers said the full band consisted of 60 musicians. The largest component, the concert band, includes 50 members. The SAC band also features a 20-member jazz ensemble. The Notables.
The Associated Press
Angelica Huston glows in 'The Witches,' Jim Henson's children's movie gem
A witch's nice twitches when she's near a child because she can smell him. That's why it's not too wise to take a lot of baths, because when a child was being swollen she smells the dirt, but when she smells a clean child, she smells the child.
Nine-year-old Luke finds out about the scuzzy creatures the hard way in Nicholas Roeg's charming fairy tale frightfest, "The Witches."
especially in a world populated by evil witches passing themselves off as normal human beings.
witches of the world to turn all children into mice. They plan to launch the project in England, feeding the little darlings cakes laced with a secret formula that will turn them into mice.
These are good things to know.
Based on the Roald Dahl novel, the movie revolves around a plot by the
(Mai Zetterling), who knows all about witches and is the old nemesis of the Grand High Witch herself.
CALENDAR
Luke (Jasen Fisher) stumbles upon the plot while on holiday at an ocean retreat with his grandmother
But the witches catch him and turn him into the most adorable and preoccuous little mouse since Mickey. As the Grand High Witch, Angelica Huston is marvelous diabolical. Her glance is enough to freeze hell.
Thursday
■ Quilters, musical, 8 p.m.
Lawrence Community Theatre, 150
New Hampshire St., $7.
- Lucky 7, rock n' roll, 9:30 p.m.
- The Jazzhaus, 926½ Massachusetts St., $3.
Backsliders, old-time rock, 9:30
p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second
St., $1.
Friday
■ Quilters, musical, 8 p.m., Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St., $10
■ Soul Masters, party jazz, 9:30 p.m., The Jazzhaus, $26½ Massachusetts St., $4
Modern Saints, old-time rock, 9:30 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. $1.
Saturday
Sunday
Modern Saints, old-time rock, 9:30 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., $1.
Strategic Air Command Band Concert, 3:30 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall, free.
Monday
Labor Day — no classes
Tuesday
■ "All Dogs Go to Heaven," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.
Wednesday
■ "All Dogs Go to Heaven," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas University, $2.
Walnut Valley Festival 19th National Flat-Picking Championships September13,14,15,16,1990
**Featuring in Person**
- Carlo Gayle
- Bette Crawford & Huskman
- Tom Chaplin
- Tristanwald
- The Borderline Band
- John McCutcheon
- The Special Consensus
- Michael Mackenzie & Company
- The House of Cines
- Art Theatre
- Cathy Feldman, Matt Marxen
- Fish High Cloggers
-Northern Lights
- Allison & Ellen Thomas
-Harry Bond
Featuring In Person:
- Four Hours In A Cloud of Do.
* Dixie Chicks
* Spontaneous Combustion
* Danger in The Air
* Happy Traum
* Gary Gulliver Band
* Gary Gulliver Band & Fleming
* Turtle Creek
* Linda Talton
* Lady Does
* Juliet Gilbert
* Wild Rose Ensemble
TICKET PRICES
Weekend (4-day)
2-day Fr.-Sat.
3-day Sat-Sun
ONLY WEEKEND
TICKETHOLDERS
ALLOWED ON
GROUNDS PRIOR
TO MIDNIGHT.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13
wv
NO REFUNDS Ticket Gate Open 24 hrs.
Festival Gate and Campgrounds will open Thurs. Sept. 6
Children under 12 admitted free with Adult Medicaid will receive $350 per month postpayment. Sept. 5th will receive the advance payment. All orders received Sprint Credit Card.
9 Contexts
Theatre Presence Prints
Trophies & Instruments
Please write for context rules
Contexts are limited to 50 run
contexts.
workshops
& Crafts & Crafts for
4 Nights at
Well polished Grounds
No Beer, No Brew
No Snacks
and No Motorcycles (due to noise)
'31.562
IN CONTEST PRIZES
Winfield, Kansas
walnut valley
ASSOCIATION, INC.
P.O. Box 245N
918 Main Street (316) 321-3200
This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!
August Summer Sale
Win a FREE Mountain Bike!
Giant ATX 770
a $670.00 value.
Deposit entries in store.
Drawing August 31,
1990.
-
Save $25 TO $250 on selected bikes
15% OFF Jerseys & Shoes
10% OFF Shorts & Helmets
10% OFF Cycle Computers
sale ends August 31, 1990
FREE
*with every bike purchase*
*lock & cable $10.00 value*
*bottle & cage $13.00 value*
1990
Franchised Dealer for:
CANNONDALE·SPECIALIZED
GIANT BRIDGESTONE FISHER
TERRY-FUJI KESTEL
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
12
Thursday, August 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
HOT SHOTS
Bar & Grill
DRINK SPECIALS
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
50¢ Draws/ $3 Burger & Fries
Dollar Bottles/Dollar Shots
50¢ Draws/75¢ Jello Shots
25¢ DRAWS
$2.50 PITCHERS
DOLLAR SHOTS
7-2 MONDAY-SATURDAY 623 VERMONT
ChristianDior
POISON
Christian Dior
COLOGNE
Exclusively Parfums
Eldridge Hotel
Eldridge Hotel
Open Sundays 12-4
Weekdays 10-5.30
Thurs., 'tails 8'
843-8168
Playhouse 806 W.24th (Behind McDonalds)
Live Rock & Roll Bands Every Weekend This Week: The RUDE
Thursday, Aug. 30
FEMALE DANCERS
8:00 - 10:00
(Guys get in at 10)
FRIDAY is SHOT NIGHT
Let Hardee's Be Your Study Buddy
call our ENTERTAINMENT LINE:
843-2000
- Free coffee for those late night study sessions
- Television/ Meeting room
- Hawk Card Specials
2030 W. 23rd St. Open 24 hours
Breakfast served 3.00 A.M. - 10.30 A.M.
13:13 W. 6th St. 6:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M.
Fri/ Sat till midnight
Hardee's
We're·out·to·win·you·over.
TAE KWON DO
4 YEAR
$4
1 month intro (Exp. Aug 31)
- Self Defense
- Self Discipline
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- Fitness & Weight Control
New Horizons
- Balance & Coordination
THE KARATE TEAM
TAE KWON DO
25th & Iowa 749-4400
"We're proud of the way we teach!"
Over 20 Years Tue Kworld Experience
Stop by and watch a class!
Profiteers prey on oil shortage
WASHINGTON - The Federale Trade Commission warned consumers yesterday to be leery of energy saving schemes, get-rich proposals and devices claiming to save gasoline.
The Associated Press
Avoid gas-savers,FTC warns
The FTC was joined by the National Association of Attorneys General in warning consumers.
Attorney General Mary Sue Terry of Virginia, president of the association, noted that with the Labor Day weekend ahead "consumers should be encouraged to fuel additives that claim to significantly increase fuel mileage."
Among the things the FTC warned consumers about were:
"Unscrupulous individuals often attempt to exploit situations like the present one by taking advantage of them," said Janet Steiber, FTC chairman.
Rising energy prices and concern about future oil supplies is likely to unleash an array of fraudulent schemes ranging from the sale of phony gas-saving devices to oil and gas frauds, according to the FTC warning.
Phony investment schemes involving oil or gas partnerships, gold and silver mining or oil drilling that promise much higher rates of return than normally might be expected.
ROCK CHALK
CHALLENGE
KU
Energy saving devices such as
- T-shirts
WHEN: Saturday, September 1 at 10:00 a.m.
before the Hawks battle the Virginia Cavaliers
WHERE: South end of Memorial Stadium
WHO: Your eight-member co-ed team
PRIZES INCLUDE:
Kick off the 1990 KU football season at ROCK CHALK CHALLENGE
Registration/Check-in at 10 a.m.
- GRAND PRIZE PARTY at JOHNNY'S
The FTC also warned the public to be aware of telemarketing techniques that offer "great bargains" because of the oil crisis and numerous numbers that calls to '900' "numerous cost from $2 to $45 a minute.
- On-air giveaways from 97 FM
- Dickinson movie passes
Telemarketing techniques themselves are not deceptive and many reputable companies use them, but in the hands of unscrupulous individuals, these techniques can hurt consumers, according to the FTC.
For early registration, call Jill at 864-4845 before Aug. 31
- Dillons movie rentals
FTC suggestions on ways to save gasoline included inflating tires to their proper pressure, removing excess weight from the car's trunk and making sure the car is properly tuned. It also advises against using a heavy-limited less recommended in the automatic. Higher octane gasoline is more expensive and often does not improve car performance.
- Gadgets or gasoline additives that are supposed to improve automobile mileage. None of these products has been found to significantly increase fuel economy, according to the agency.
surge suppressors or furnace "duty cyclers" that may be costly without providing significant energy savings. Home improvement scams including the sale of improper solar energy systems, storm windows, siding or roofing panels cause the promised energy saved may not be achieved, the agency reported
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Kansas Union College
August 27-31, 5 PM
1
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 30, 1990
13
A
Dressed to beat the heat, Tim Sadiq, Wichita freshman, takes a shot at the men's golf practice
Redshirt policy improves golfers and lifts morale
Johnsen expected to lead young squad into fall season
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
The only other senior on the team is Dave Koeen. Randall said Koenen played minimally for the team last year.
"That's just my style," Johnsen said. "I take the summer to work on my fundamentals. We play in so many different ways, year that it takes a lot of out of me."
Kansas golf coach Ross Randall is starting to look like the Tom Osborne of his sport. Like Osborne with Nebraska football, Randall has made his redshirt policy the cornerstone of his program.
Joining Johnsen this season is a group of golfers that Randall said would be competing for the five travel spots.
Randall said Johnsen took the summer months easy, playing in only a few tournaments.
In the past five years, the 12th year coach has had only one team member who has not taken the redshirt route. This year he thinks the program should pay healthy dividends. All but one of the members of this year's team are products of the redshirt system.
Leading the team is one of Randall's first red-shirt golfers, senior Len Johnson, the only returning team member who saw extensive playing time last season. Johnson also helped Johnson to perform well this year.
Johnsen said he thought he would be able to lead the Jayhawks with his experience in tournaments situations and knowledge of the courses the team will play this season.
"He may step up and earn a starting spot," Randall said. "He did well in a couple of big summer tournaments."
Two sophomores are looking for spots on the team. Sid McKnight and Jim Young both saw limited action for the Jayhawks last year.
"We're hoping that their experience will help them this season," Randall said.
he did not play there, Gogel will immediately be eligible at Kansas.
That is good news for the team. Gogel is the reigning Oklahoma amateur champion and Randall Wesley is in immediate impact on the team.
The other four players competing to make the team are sophomore Brad Bruno and freshmen
'That's just my style. I take the summer to work on my fundamentals. We play in so many tournments during the year that it takes a lot out of me.'
— Len Johnsen
The rest of the team consists of one sophomore and four freshmen who sat out last season. Randall said they had a legitimate chance to make the decision.
senior on men's golf team
Randall said the redshirt program was not necessarily to make better golfers.
"It really ensures that they become adjusted to their surroundings. From my point of view, that makes better players."
"We get some kids in here whose hometowns are smaller than the University." Randall said. "We want them to do well in school.
Johnsen said that the year off helped his game.
"I think it's a good thing," Johnson said. "The year off might hurt at first, because of a lack of money. It really pays off down the road."
The only member of this year's team who was not redshirted is Matt Gogel, who is among the four who did not compete during their freshman year. He is a transfer student from Oklahoma. Because
Casey Brozek, Breek Moeller and Aaron Searls. Randall said all of the players had strong summers and a good chance to make the squar
"This fall we'll try to establish who plays, he said. "We literally have eight or nine guys who are for spotts on the traveling crew."
"Having 10 of 12 guys out there trying to make the team makes you work harder," Johnsen said.
Johnsen sees that as an advantage.
Randall thinks the competition will prepare the squad for the spring.
Kansas sophomore captures decathlon
This year's redshirt freshmen comprise what Randall said was his best recruiting year ever. He credited this to the continued effort of the program, which he was in the top 20 to 25 in the nation.
"They all need competition," he said. "We're young this year, but we should be a good team by April."
Kansan sportswriter
Bv .Juli Watkine
Walters, 19, scored 6.454 points, edging out Joe White of the Canadian team by two points to win the competition.
Chris Walters, Lawrence sophomore, won the decathlon in the 19 and under age division at the USA Olympic Meet Sunday in Leuven, Texas.
Third place went to Frederick Herbert, Canada, 6,452 points; fourth, Lake Meyer, Canada, 6,233 points; fifth, Rob English, Canada, 6,112 points; and sixth, Kanon Van-Derhoff, United States, 6,568 points.
Walters had personal bests in the shot put and high jump. He made improvements in the 100 meters, javelin and pole vault to improve his overall best point total by more than 100 points.
Walters was invited to compete in the USA Canada meet after qualifying in the Junior TAC Championships in late June. He had qualified for the TAC meet by totaling over 5,900 points last season. The championships were held in Fresno, Calif., and Walters placed fifth.
His results are as follows: 100 meters, 11.28 seconds; long jump, 21-1/2 ft; shot put, 35-4/3 ft; high jump, 6-3/4 ft; 43-0, 37; 110 hurdles, 15-9, 4 ft; pole vault, 15.2/3 ft; javelin, 153, 7 ft; 1,500 feet, 76 seconds.
Walters said the top two finishes were invited to an international meet in Bulgaria, and third through eighth in Canada, and invited to the USA-Canada meet.
"It felt pretty good." he said in regard to his victory at his debut on the international circuit.
This was not Walters' first experience on the national level, but it was his first international competition
Doug Hedrick, graduate assistant track coach for multi-event athletes, said that although Walters was common among the top age group, the victory was a big honor. He said that Walter's lack of experience last year as a freshman may explain why he had not been a part of the season in the Big Eight Conference.
"At the Big Eight he was going against freshmen to seniors, and he was a freshman." Hedrick said.
"Although he PR ed at this meet, he really didn't train all that hard for it. Hedrick said, referring to Warrington, "He'll be PR ing big time this year."
"If you had toured the players' rooms in Bed Hall, you might well have thought them in an army." Charles Thompson said in published book "Down and Dirty: The Life and Crimes of Oklahoma Football."
Walters will not compete in the decathlon again until the outdoor track season begins next spring. Hedrick said that Walters may try to compete in a pentathlon outside the conference since the Big Eight did not have pentathlons for men during the indoor season. However, women can compete in the pentathlon during the indoor season in the Big Eight.
OVERLAND PARK — In a report released yesterday, the NCAA said that it would distribute $23 million to member conferences and another $23 million to member schools in the first payments from its basketball television contract.
Walters' track background includes the pole vault, hurdles and long jump. He attended Lawrence High School and was the GA state champion in the pole vault his junior year. He placed second his senior year and was the sixth-place finisher in the high hurdles.
Sports briefs
TV CONTRACTS SET:
Payments to the conferences will be based on the success of their teams in the men's basketball tournament from 1865-90. Money to the schools will be distributed through a formula that measures the number of sports each school sponsors and the number of athletic scholarships.
Money will be sent to conferences in April. Schools will get their money next August.
The Atlantic Coast Conference will get the most money – $4,977,500. The Big East must get $3.9 million, the Big Ten must get $1.6 million, Eight about $2.3 million and the
NORMAN, Okla. - A former Oklahoma quarterback serving time for cocaine violations says guns and drug usage were common sights during his stay at the school's athletic dormitory.
OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL:
The money came from the $1 billion contract the NCAA signed with CBS for rights to the basketball tournament.
The NCAA did not release an estimate of what would be paid to individual schools.
Southeastern Conference more than $2.4 million.
Jayhawks eager for Saturday's contest
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
The new battle lines at Memorial Stadium have been drawn and are dry, and the players have replayed Virginia many times during practice.
After months of preparing for Saturday's home opener, head coach Glen Mason said he was eager to let his Jahways loose against a team ranked on the top twenty in the nation.
"We're no different than any other major college football team this time of year," Mason said. "We're tired of practicing and we want to get on with the season. We’re looking forward to Virginia."
Mason said he had faced Virginia head coach George Walsen when he was an assistant at Ohio State. He said Walsh was one of the most underrated coaches in college football.
"Walsh has not only made them winners, but consistent winners," Mason said. "The job he'd done at Virginia, a school that most people considered as one where you couldn't win in football, is really great."
Virginia in the Big Eight Conference, he would put them at least fourth and that the school would threaten the top three. He said Virginia had the most balanced offense he had seen and expected to always throw the ball.
"I think they can match up with anybody offensively, absolutely anybody," Mason said. "But I don't think they're as strong defensively as the likes of Nebraska, Oklahoma, or Colorado."
Mason said that if he had to rank
Mason said he thought one of the offensive strengths of the Jayhawks was at the fullback position.
He said two starters, Maurice Douglas and Roger Robben, would both play Saturday. Robben returned to the team for a conference in tackles last season.
Mason said he planned to play several true freshmen: running back George John, who will run kickoffs and play in the offense; linebacker Joshua Brown, who will linebacker Maulangaal and kicker Dan Eichloff, who boasts a 550-pound squat
and will tentatively start as punter.
True freshmen are players who enrolled in the University of Kansas this fall. Others players are listed as fall but were redshirted last season
The KU Weather Service forecasted temperatures reaching 97 degrees on game day, and a local television station reported a possible high of 101 degrees, but Mason said that the weather would be an advantage for Kansas.
"Obviously the weather could be a factor, but we've both had the opportunity to prepare in hot weather." Mason said. "I'm glad we had it."
"One thing we worry about as coaches is having cool weather until game day, then having one of those 95 players that are not being able to prepare for it."
Starting quarterback Chip Hillary said he thought the weather might be one of the best advantages the Jay hawks would have. Either way, he said two-a-day practices have prepared the team for competition.
"When you play your own team
you sort of know what they're
going to do," Hilleary said. "You get
sick of hitting the same guys. You
gick
Linebacker and defensive captain Curtis Moore said he is also anxious to return to the field. He missed the entire 1898 season after knee surgery. Moore had been selected the defensive newcomer of the year by the Associated Press two seasons earlier.
want to hit somebody new."
Moore said although he was a little nervous about making his first start in a year, he was ready to try to candidate for the starting quarterback Shawn Moore.
"It's a big challange, but we've faced big people before," Moore said. ("former Oklahoma State running back Barry) Sanders, (Colorado's John) Hagan, and the rest. It will give us more confidence in our later games."
Mason said he hoped the Cavaliers would look past Kansas to their next game with Clemson, the only team to win in the last two games. But he said he did not expect them.
"Obviously that's what I'd like them to do, but I can't worry about that," Mason said. "The only thing I have a chance of affecting is our football team. We don't look past anybody."
Rangers trade All-Star Harold Baines to A's
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — The Oakland Athletics, trying to add power for the postseason, acquired four-time All-Star Harold Baines from the Texas Rangers yesterday for two players to be named later.
The Athletics took a six and a half-game lead over Chicago in the American League West into last
Baines, 31, was batting 290 with 10 home runs and 44 RIBs in 103 games for Texas. He started 95 games at the outfield this season and two in the outfield this season.
night's play. Oakland won the World Series last year and has won two straight pennants.
Trading for more offense was made more urgent by the injury to Dave Henderson, who underwent arthroscopic knee surgery last week and may not be able to play the rest of this season.
"we felt we were covered in center field, that we didn't need to add defuse if we added offense somewhere else," said Sandy Alderson, Oakland's vice president of baseball operations. "Harold Baines is the
perfect solution to our problems."
Postseason rosters must be set by Aug. 31. The Athletics had been searching for an extra left-handed bat, with Mel Hall of the New York Yankees being one of those under consideration. Baines was expected to join Oakland during last night's game. Aiderson said.
Baines is in Anaeim, Calif,
when he heard the news of the trade.
"To tell you the truth, I'm sur-
"To tell you the truth, I'm sur-
Asked if he was disappointed about being traded for the second time in
two seasons, Baines said, "No. I'm going to a good team with a good manager."
Oakland manager Tony La Russa managed Baines for two seasons in the minor leagues — at Knoxville in the midwest and for six seasons with the White Sox.
"Holdid for our club perfectly," La Russa said. "He is a veteran left-handed hitter who has always been a clutch run producer. He's an outfielder, and he's more he feels the pressure the better he plays and the better he hits."
History made as father, son play for Mariners
The Associated Press
SEATLE - Ken Griffie Sr. was signed by the Seattle Marinerers yesterday. joining Ken Jr. to become the second player to play on the same major league.
Last year, the Griffins became the first father and son combination to play in the major leagues at the same time.
The 40-year-old Griffey said the chance to play with his son was the highlight of his career
"This to me is No. 1," he said with a smile. "It's a dream come true being a father. It all happened
because he made it happen. I didn't think he would get to the big leagues as fast as he did
"I'm just very proud of what we've accomplished." Griffey said.
Ken Jr., 20, the Mariners' starting center fielder the past two seasons, attended a Kingdome news conference before last night's same with Detroit.
The father-son duo then took batting practice.
Griffey, an 18-year major league
The younger Griffey bantered with his father but said nothing to reporters.
Griffey publicly thanked Reds owner Marge Schott "for the opportunity to let this happen."
vetarian, was placed on wavers Friday by the Cincinnati Reds for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release yesterday, making him a free agent.
He also thanked former Reds manager Pete Rose for bringing him back to Cincinnati in 1988 after he was released by Atlanta.
Griffey initially retired Aug. 2, because the Reds needed a roster spot. But he asked for, and received, his release from the Reds last Sunday.
Seattle manager Jim Lefebvre said the elder Griffey would be asked to contribute down the stretch.
"A lot of people are going to look at this as a dog and pony show. He's going to be that way. He's going to play with he's going to make contribution."
Griffey said he wasn't ready to play last night, but Lefebvre he would put him in the lineup as soon as he's feels comfortable.
"We're shooting for this weekend," he said. "It may be sooner than that."
14
Thursday, August 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Murders terrify college town
Investigators flood Gainesville, Fla., search for serial killer
The Associated Press
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — An army of investigators, including an FBI agent who tracked "Son of Sam," Charles Manson and Ted Bundy, searched yesterday for a "method" loathing for slightly built brunettes.
Community leaders in this terrified college town organized a march for "all those who are outraged, fearful and in mourning" for the four women and one man found slain since Sunny Ridge, the women were horribly mutilated.
About 600 local police, state investigators and FBI agents were investigating and providing additional security at the off-campus apartment complexes of the type the victims died in.
The killer apparently tracked cer
tain types of women and entered their apartments through unlocked doors or windows, or by forcing sliding-glass doors, Police Chief Wayland Clifton told reporters Wednesday.
"There is a similarity in physical appearance in the four female victims as far as hair color, eye color and general physical build," Clifton
Criminalist Alexander Bassin of Florida State University, where Bundy killed two women, said there was "an absolutely chilling resemblance" between the Gainesville slayings and the Bundy murders of 1978.
Investigators say all five victims were stabbed to death. Police have released autopsy information on only one of the victims, Christa Hoyt.
Hoyt, 18, was sliced open from the
pelvis to the chest and decapitated, Alachua County Sheriff Lu Hindery said. The Orlando Sentinel reported her head was found on a shelf in her apartment, but Hindery would not comment on that.
The bodies of roommates Christina Powell, 15, and Sonia Jarson, 18, who were found Sunday, were mutilated. Investigators who spoke on condition of anonymity said the victims' bodies were discovered with a surgically sharp instrument.
There was no evidence of satanic cults or messages left for police.
The bodies of Tracey Izee Paules, 23, and Manuel R. Taboada, 23, discovered Tuesday, had not been mutilated, police said.
Although hundreds of fearful students have abandoned their off-campus apartments at least temporarily,
university spokesman Larry Humes said: "We are not seeing a sea of empty desks. The numbers are down, but there is not a mass exodus."
University President John Lombardi promised to suspend attendance regulations for those who felt they had to go home. But he said the school "would be abdicating its responsibility" to close down completely since most students wanted to continue.
Many students are spending their nights in large groups, Linda Helton of West Palm Beach said she spent Tuesday night with nine other people. Others bolted themselves into their rooms.
Stores reported a run on weapons, mace, deadbolts and even broomsticks that residents were using to secure doors and windows.
Florida deaths worry KU student
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
KU student Doux Raxter's sister is just one of the many University of Florida students living in fear these days.
The fear results from five gruesome murders since Sunday in Gainesville, Fla., home of the university. Four women and one man have been found dead in the past five days in off-campus apartments.
Baxier, Pensacola, Fla., senior,
said he was worried about his sister.
Joan, but thought she would be safe.
because she lived in a residence hall on campus.
Baxter's mother, Betty, who is staying in a Lawrence motel, said she knew nothing about the murders until Tuesday night.
A man at the hotel told her what had happened at the university, she said.
"I knew she was safe, because she had called shortly before I got back to my room, but I tried to call her and I could not get through." Baxter said.
Joan Baxter called her mother later that night and was crying and very upset, Betty Baxter said.
"Situations like this create a lot of fear," Betty Baxter said. "The most important thing to do was to stabilize Joan."
Betty Baxter said she gave her daughter the telephone number of a family friend who lived in Gainesville.
After the second murder occurred Monday, Baxter said University of Florida officials decided that student bodies home early for Labor day weekend.
Dou Baxter said that his sister would leave Gainesville for home in Pensacola for the weekend, but that she would continue to be a student.
Betty Baxter said, "Hopefully they can pull some strings together while the students are away and get a clearer idea of who is doing this."
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The University Counseling Center is offering the following groups for students throughout the fall semester:
Adult children of alcohols: An ongoing support group dealing with the problems and concerns resulting from growing up in an alcoholic family. Time: Mondays, 1:30-3:00 or Tuesdays, 2:00-3:30.
Grieving and loss: An ongoing counseling and support group to assist students in dealing with significant losses in their lives. Ting: Tuesdays, 4:00-6:00.
Romance: wine & roses or ripple & dandelions?：An ongoing support group dealing with the problems and concerns of commitment, communication, and expectations pertaining to romantic relationships. Time: Mondays, 11:30-1:00.
Eating disorders: An ongoing counseling and support group to assist students suffering from bulimia or if anoxic, actively B+P) to change their problematic way of relating to food and themselves. Time: Tuesdays, 9:30-10:45.
Women only: An ongoing counseling and support group dealing with issues of gaining greater understanding of themselves and ways of relating more comfortably with others. Will cover issues regarding competition, intimacy, self-acceptance and expression of feeling. Time: Thursdays, 1:00-2:20.
All groups held in 116 Bailey Hall. For information or to enroll, call the Center at 864-3931.
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Boy, do THE BORS need a drummer! If interested, please call 749-3050 or 749-3186. Ask for Bob.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
To the blonde at the Orchard Corners party who likes art galleries and cheap wine; meet me at the ACE宴 September 4th
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student assistance Center, 123 Strong
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING.
Workshops to help you feel more comfortable in a new environment. Learn new versions, make new friends. Wednesday, September 14. Strong队伍. Up to 9pm by the Student Union.
FORGET LANUAGE Study Skills Program.
Help for students of any language. Thursday,
August 7, to 9 p.m. Jawahar Hoon. Kansas
Centre, 37 Street 10. The Student Assistance
Address, 12 Street 108.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
FRENCH STUDENTS De付 la rête e, the first part of the year, will be Thursday, August 30 at 7 p.m. chief les joblesses. Please sign up and get in, in the French Deduct Office.
Greiving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support service for students who have a significant loss or are close someone who has been affected by the loss. The relationship breakup, job loss, or a significant change in one's life. Contact the counseling center like to join the group or if you have questions about the loss.
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COURAGE
September 6, 20 and 7, 9 noon. Said in a
Register and pay IT materials by 9 p.m.
Assistance Center, 123强亨Lighhall Class size
Y
Real Estate
Lend a Hand. Volunteer for the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. Applications will be accepted online by October 30, 2018, or September 3. EEO/OA organization: LISTENING and NOTIFYING intensive training for victims of rape takes place on notmaking at Tuesday, Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. @102 Wheene, FREE); presented by the student counselor. FREE; presented by the student counselor.
NEEED A HIDE/IDEER! Use the Self-Serve Car Interior Kit from Kaiser Printing in Kansas City Public Enamele. Visit www.kaiserprinting.com. New Order, R.E.M.付本 your favorite artists and get a full-size print of every day this week in the Kansas Union gallery. Every day this week in the Kansas Union gallery.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-244 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong
for iides and more
information, call HILL 864-3948
Hillel
לִיָּה
First SHABBAT DINNER of the semester
Friday, Aug. 31
6 p.m. Hillell House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday, Aug. 29
For rides and more
D
WHAT'S LIFE?
It's amazing
what you can observe
just by looking around
— Yogi Berra
JOIN US IN THE QUEST
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Orcad 843-4948 Worship: 10:30 a.m.
130 Entertainment
GET NTD THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile
Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
club, radio DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party
Thrash DJ Kay Velasquez 841.7838
Sandwiches for Hungry Souls
and
and A Decadent Selection of Cheesecakes, Croissants and Muffins
G
WACKET'S
located at 10 East 9th Street,
in front of Lampughier Books.
Hours
Weekdays • 8 am to 6 o'clock
Saturday • 9 o'clock am to 5 o'clock
closed Sunday
140 Lost-Found
Found on Campus 8-week-old male Rottweiler
Call Crissey at 864-4006 for information.
Found: Three keys/white plastic key ring in parking lot of Capital Federal Bank, Iowa Street. Call 843-0901.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center is seeking part-time employees, dishwashers, prep cooks, fries. Apply in person Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. No phone calls. 1036 Ioread Ave. EONS
After-school babysitter needed for two elementary school children, weekdays from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Must be experience in child care, enrollee or work in a car automatic required. 841 3138 Evenings.
Are you ready to play ball? BENCHWARMERS is accepting applications Thursday, Friday, and Tuesday 7 p.m. at appl at 160 W, 23rd Suite 200 in the Southern Bills Mall.
ATTENTION TUTORS AND TYPEPS. Nasmith Hall provides a tutor-typist referral service for our residents. If you would like to be included in this service, please call 100-594-1001 at 100th Avenue and Drive fill out an into card.
Babysitter needed. Two children 8 & 10 am. Mt. Must provide own transportation.
Ballina Community Center accept application Ballina Community Center a teacher's side. Applicant 128 E. OLF. B. E.
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 30. 1990
15
Best Fundraiser on Campus? Looking for the ones who can run a fundraiser on campus! Our team can fund $90,000-$180,000 in campus marketing project. Must be organized and hardworking. Call Ashley of妄惺 (000) 425-3677.
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for house cleaners morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Catherine for an介册 442 6544
Huckingham office cleaners part time evening hours available on Sunday Thursday for reliable, oriented employees. Incentive for proven Call Catherine for an appointment M42684
Bucky's Hamburgers is now taking applications.
Please apply 2 p. to m. 8 p. to m. 9th and iowa.
Please apply 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. 99 and Iowa.
Children learning center now hiring part-time teachers at $40.00 hr. Preschool classroom teacher required. Request at 331 Maternal Mortality Center, 311 Washington Street.
One Medical Records Part-Time Position.
15-20 hour weeks. Must qualify for Kanman work
assignment. Req. Master's degree in nursing,
skills required. Contact person, department,
Lawrence, Memorial Hospital, 325 Mane,
Maine.
COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT INTERNS
Duties include assisting in the maintenance and installation of Computer Center supported network equipment, providing technical support for database cottages; in the development of network topology diagrams, in installations, moves, and maintenance of network equipment; in job activity tracking and status databases; in diagnosing and correcting low level network problems; in design planning, and cost estimates for network upgrade projects; in support duties as defined by the Network Support Team; in student education at the University of Kansas in Engineering or Computer Science. Note: Preference will be given to students with a computer science degree or a microcomputer. 3) Ability to understand and carry out complex oral and written instruction in areas of computer science of three or more hours. 4) Ability to lift a fifty-pound weight in an environmental conditions of University steam tunnels. To submit a letter of application to the Computer Center, contact Henrikson, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, AK 60408. 60408 OFA EMPLOYER
Computer Lab Technical Manager. 213 Bailey Must be graduate student. Pick up job description and application in Bailey Annex.
dance instructor needed. Must have trained in ballet, Jazz and Tap or specialize in one wedge dependent on ability & experience. Late after noon evening & Saturday hours. @841-0215.
Director, office of Minority Affairs. Position responsibilities include all organizational, academic and cultural functions for the Office of Minority Affairs at the University of Kansas. Req's bachelor's degree in higher education, student personnel or students from diverse ethnic, economic and cultural backgrounds. 3. Experience in managing pre-teen programs. 5. Experience in program development. 6. Experience in program management. Available. 1991 as or as some possible salary Range: $230,000 - $440,000. Resumes: resume and names and phone number. Deadline: December 8. Deadline: Student Life, 318 Strong Hall, the University.
resume", and names, addresses and phone numbers of five references to K. A. Crittell, K. Dean of Student Life, 318梗死 Hall, the University of Krasna, Lawrence, MS 60493, 91135
Deadline: All materials must be postmarked by September 14, 1990 EEO/AA
Director, Office of Minority Affairs. Position responsibilities include all organizational, administrative, budgetary, supervisory and practioner positions of the Office of Minority Affairs at the University of Arkansas.
Required Qualifications. 1. Master's Degree in higher education, college student personnel or experience with minority students from diverse backgrounds. 3. Experience in managing budgets. 4. Five years professional work experience in program development in program implementation.
Available: January 1, 1991 or as soon as possible
Salary Range: $3,000 - $4,000
Deadline: All materials must be postmarked by September 14, 1990. EEO/AA
Application Process: Send letter of application,
address, and phone numbers to Dr. Carl K. Smith,
Dean of Student Life, 314强华 Hall. The University
of Kansas Lawson, KS 60453 (908) 263-8780
Driver needed to drop and pick up kids daily
11:30 12:45 & 3:45 & 842-2088
ENTERTEL INC. Full and part-time schedules with twelve-hour offers. Offers good sales experience. Superb office space. Guaranteed base wage plus bonuses and incentives, average贝1 per hour. BK 811-1200 to接电话.
Extension assistant and graduate fellow in hazardous waste
Energetic, reliable, fun student wanted to care for a 3-year boy old. Our home near campus. 12:5 M W and some P. 10 hours per week. $2.25 per call. Call 843-8521
Provide administrative assistance to the directive center and provide research center, in research contractness, reports, proposals and technology transfer while pursuing an ad-hoc project. Be a graduate student during a academic year.
Request job description and application information from Engineering Extension, 133 Ward Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS 60092-6053; 913-352-6089; Application deadline
vitronemal engineering, written and verba communication skills; U.S. citizenship Salary: $23,000, plus benefits Start Jan 2
Kansas State University is an AA/EO employer
3 positions available, part time work, weekday
evenings and weekends. 16 hrs a day, a week working
with students. Req: Bachelor's degree or
letter of interest and brief resume to
Maur Hill Prep School, Athens, 66002, KOOLL
State College, NY.
Help Wanted, part-time, early mornings and afternoons, apply in person at Paradise Donuts 301 Kasald.
Help Wanted: attention journalism students. The Kansas needs a new newsletter to collect information or write on campus and the calendar 10-15 hours a week. Call 864-4100
**Jelly Wanted:** attention journalism students. The Saman needs a newletter to collect information or and write on campus and the calendar 10-15 weeks a year. Call 864-4010
lef助 wanted. Rudhy's Fizza for pizza delivery
jay and night shift. 12 (Behind The Crossing)
lef助 wanted. librarian to supervise the Kaman
and buman paper offices. 12 (hour/week) Koman &
buman papers.
Kaw Valley Soccer Association seeking coaches for Lawrence youth ages 5-14. Great opportunity to utilize your skills in this volunteer effort. For more information call 614-7831 or 842-8096.
Kitchen bench waited at Johnny's Tavern & Chaise Basket Apples on Monday between 1:50 o'clock or Tuen on Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 23rd, #422 8077.
Lab Assistant, Macintosh & Apple II
Laboratories. 213 Bailey. Pick up job description
and application in Bailey Annex.
Loving person to care for our three y/o /Friday,
m = additional 1 day on M/day w. P excellent
work with children /Friday
Need Balstower for napping toddler M/W/
pF, from 12:15-13:15. 841-1548
Need person part time to show apps, answer
phones, and general office work. 12:34-30 M-F.
Must have car and be work-study eligible.
817-597
Not sure is school is for you? Take a wake off a nanny. Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year? Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence, KS 852-4443
Post advertising materials on campus. Write College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Tr., Naperville, IL. 60563
PART TIME JOB 303 as companion / aside to disability for 18 months. Required to be a bright person interested in the Music. Must have family setting. Availability during holidays, weekends and phone. US interview required. Fax 924-842-1601 or phone. US enlistment
Raintreet, a Montessori preschool located in a farm-like setting with horses, is hiring part-time classroom assistants to work 843-800. Request call 843-8000.
Part-time dependable help needed by diversified company for domestics, light labor, etc. flexible hours, good pay. Send resume /application to: A1M, 1301 Randolph, Lawrence, KS 66049
Part-time help wanted. Alvamar public snack bar. 1800 Crossgate Drive.
Full-time, permanent position. Applicant should have word processing aptitude, interest in record management, and 3 years of salary $13,300 plus fringe benefits. Send letter, resume and 3 references postmarked no later than January 20th. Please send to Director, Greater University Fund, KU Endowment Association, P.O. Box 928, Lawrence, KS 65044.
SEMESTER WORK. Immediate openings with national chain n15/10 start. No exp. necessary Scholarship/Intership opportunities Flexible schedule. For information: 181-5827
Sitter in my home on campus 3-4 days a week to visit our dorms and work with students in STUDIO DISTRIBUTION TRAINING KUNG FU ANDELINE $10,500; Salary $8 per hour. Duties include performing cleaning and decaling time sheets using the delivery van, paper shredding and marking inventory documents, stocking and maintaining inventory figures, tape library duties, and other warehouse duties. Experience assist in maintenance, as is tip Landscape Equipment assistance, at times in conjunction with the campus wide recycle program. use personal computer or mainframe software Experience driving a van or pickup truck 2)
Student Office Assistant: University Press of Kansas has an experienced office assistant to help manage the office duties. The assistant will perform various duties as directed by the assistant to the director, including clerical support and documentation. The office duties of a secretary publisher. Job includes typing (50 wpm accurately), calculation, handling, and answering phone calls. You are also answering and answering of multi-line telephone. Occasional on campus music duties must be required. Student office assistant at 328 Carcubb O'Leary (south wing) by Friday, September 19th at 4:00 p.m. if you have a carpool or bus ride.
Picture This.
!
Working for The University Daily Kansan!
Photographers needed Make your own hours. Call Gail 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
AMIGOS
is seeking writers to work on special sections published throughout the semester. INTERESTED? Leave a message including phone # in 119 Stauffer-Flint, or call Angela at 864-4358.
---
SPORTS FANS...
Don't pass up
the action
Aug. 31st
in
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
mm
$4.50 to start (weekday, noon &
thursday)
Football Tabloid!
Up to $5.25 per hour
Pav & Benefits Package
- 50% Meal Discount
* Frequent Performance Reviews
- Frequent Performance Reviews
Great Work Recommendations
- Daycare Allowance 50% Meal Discount
- Health and Dental Insurance
- Great Work Environment
- Amigos, an expanding quality
- Paid Vacation
- oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full time job
- S.T.E.P. Tultion Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
Various parts of this unit offer
opportunities available now. If you
are an aggressive, customer oriented
person and like to work at a fast,
these opportunities are available.
BEAUTICIAN
Apply at Amigos on 23rd Ask for Steve.
NEW SALON
OLATHE MBA
Full and part-time stylists are needed for one of Kansas City's fastest growing hair centers.
Outstanding pay/benefit package
Contact Perissa
GREAT CLIPS FOR HAIR
1.968.7367
SallieMae
Sallie Mae has immediate Openings for part-time/on-call employees in it's Exports Department.
Part-time/On Call Employees
- Primary responsibilities will be data entry on a CRT terminal.
* Qualifications should include excellent typing & 10-key skills.
* Should be able to work Monday thru Friday.
* Work schedules will be 8:15-12:15 m-F, 1:50 m-M, & 5:00 m-P.
Applicants can expect a clerical skills test to be given to determine typing & 10-key training. Hourly wage is $4.50.
Interested applicants should apply at Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044.
EOE
The Kansas and Burge Unions are bring for part time positions in food service. KI concessions and KI书店s. See job board level 5 at snooned office. Kansas University Building, EOR.
UMPIRES NEEDED. Be an intranural softman,
umpire. Attend the meeting Tuesday, September
4 8:00 am. 156 Robinson. @ 944-3564
Wattress, D.J. Bartender needed. Workends at a local night club. Apply in person 7:20 p.m. on Thursday. Saturday Just A Playhouse 90 W. 4th behind McDonald's. Must be 18.
Wanted: Child care provider for two children 11 and 8. Approximately 3:15-5:00 on school days. Need new transportation, wages negotiable. Call: 843 3027 after 5:00 p.m.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid-Thewland Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
Government photo, passports, immigration,
vissar, senior portraits, art & arts port
follow. B/W, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
TRAFFIC - DUIS
235 Typing Services
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS and ECONOMICS. All levels. All
experiences are requested. Call Dennis at
842-1055.
i-dor Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your text into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct page of letter-quality type . 843-263, days or revise.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your written into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct page of letter-qualify type. 843-263, days or weekdays
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience
Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842 47544
p.m. to p.m. any weeks.
1 . typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842 4754 4
p.m. 10 p.m. Anytime weeks.
Attention Students! Inexpensive, professional resume' and typing service. No job too small MLR Graphics. 749-6488
THE FAR SIDE
The WOULDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser.
Since 1983. 843. 3147
Need typing done?? Papers, Resumes, Dissertations,
Etc. $1.00-$1.25 per page. Call Theresa
542 3842
Word Processing *Typing*: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE
M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Term paper, legal brief, issues, etc. No calls after Dona's Quality Type and Wording Processing. Write letter to Dona for dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, referrals, and spelling correction. 250 G. W. Jinth R. 23th St.
305 For Sale
1989 BHP nice mobile home $5000 including lots of
accessories. Set up at 1900 W 31 St L, L1.
Negotiable. 80425 Beatrice.
Merchandise
1900 14 k.70 Winton Mobile Home 3 bfrm.
2 baths. Located in nice N. Lawrence Court $10,500
negotiable. Leave message with service at
749-238.
1078 Subaru Jinty DLJ Ai Air Stereo 5 speed 38,000m
Rum Beautifully $2.20   w499 7962
1998 Bronze I tbd Low Mixture Immaculate in
out and out Al Accessories; gleaming glass
screen; full side mirror; support hold down split tear pool; power winch; hold down split tear pool; more to map, deflector, dogger and much more. Misc to see at www.ibronze.com
A genuine holiday* Eastpak backpacks pack a
down loot when let down. Lifetime guarantee. A
duped colors. Francis Goods, 731, Mass
841-4198
Beds, Desks, Bookcases. Everything for your new apartment. Everything Ball in 930 Mass Bobbys is say: "Sleep with the Best." For all your rooms come to Bobbies in Bedroom 2429 842 7778 842 7778
Carpet Pieces for Sale. Perfect for dorm-room.
863-9543 or 841-1896 for details.
**NOTICE OF THE DEATHS IN RECURRENCE**
Drums!!'! 12-piece Reuter $800 a.b.o. call Jay at
841-1149
FOR SALE. 1980 XT50 Yahama motorcycle less than 1,000 miles. Hammer electric harness. Hanel 12 string acoustic and Power 90 watt AMP Call Chris. 843-605
FOR SALE. Maint Condition Sofa, light ivory print
& Console Color TV SZ 90 b.o. a. b叫 96-8744
Four porter queen sized waterbed in excellent
443-7170
FUTONS
Factory Direct Prices
Bobbi's Bedroom 842.7378
Free: Francis 100% cotton t-shirt when you buy fresh athletic shoes by Nike. Reefer, AVIS. Tiger Converse. New Balance. Addidas. Rika Sporting Goods. Farson Sporting Goods. 713 Mass. 843-4191
Leather Motorcycle Jacket. Brand new. never worn All details side upper Black oversized jacket $299 - $439 Marantz MP- HP $199 - $359 Harman MP- HP $199 - $359 Ampli - Audio - Cass + SP 726 Portable CHIRM Strobe $18 Electric with $1 Canvas £2 color mount $1 VCR $60
Good Hide-a-bed $125; extra good Sony
stereo/radio $225; two pretty rugs $30 & $25
New Era Major League Ball Caps! Same as worn by the pros. Every team. KU caps, too. Francis Sporting Goods. 713 Mass. 843-419-1
Music Locker™. Original owner of FD by Yamaha
tom generator with 282 + voices. Use with any
synthesizer (MIDI). other music equipment/
Computer. New user license. www.fd.com
425-7088. After item #425-7088.
PIZZA
Macintosh Software too. After open, 942-7058
Must sell 1987 580 Kawasaki Jet Ski. O'Neil wet suit $150 843-280
SPECIAL DAY BOOKS Personalized Books for
family, boyfriends or girlfriends. Starting at
$12.95. Call 749-2901 or 842-9808.
THEK 1000 road bike-alum., comp, rack, pack,
tools, pump, excellent condition 60cm. Call
842-7470 $400
Norman Labs Model 10 speakers mint condition,
biend speakers with incredible bass! **841-0695,**
Jim.
Yamaha DX-100 Digital Programmable Algorithm Synthesizer $250. Call Jane 841-3076 eyes
2 storage beds $60.00 for one, or both for $100.00
or best offer       *842-3839
340 Auto Sales
1984 Nissan 200 SX. Nice, clean, A/C, 5peed.
Runs great, power antenna. Low miles, special
$4,000. w749-0949.
1984 Chevy S-10 BLAZER. Red, smoked windows,
AM-FM, tilt, 41W. Great on snow and ice. $1,000.
Excursion condition $350, 879, 686.
32 Macea礼 60,000 miles *1850* To Tyron Corla. High miles. $1400; *Diatom* 310, 800 miles. $1400; *Celica* 60,000 miles. Call Sam 8643 632pm 10:30.
86 Hyundai Excel GLS Sunroof AC 5spd 60K. Excellent condition. 4 hours $360. Call 749-7670.
10.87 Subaru Justy DL Air Stereo 5 speed 38,000m
Runs Beautifully 2.200 * 794-3862
Car. Forpe 924 S 187 5 speed hikilh Alpine
system stereo. Excellent condition. #814-845
Mean silver Toyota $500 clean, new stuff Runs
By GARY LARSON
85 Ford Ranger V6 AC automatic with overdrive,
good cond. Longbed bedliner 80K $3900
749-78767
otorcycle. Kawasaki K2 1000 1979. 5,000 Miles.
xcellent condition. BM41-8545
Mean silver Toyota $500 clean new stuff. Run great! Call 749-2926. Leave Message.
hourly + commission + tips
* Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday - Sunday
507 W. 14th
(Under the Wheel)
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical in instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vina/MCA/M.E.X.D. DISJ Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, MCA/D. 8th w/ F4919
SMALL REFIGRATERS FOR RENT 2 CU
DT DESK SKILLET 4$ PER SCHOOL YEAR 4
FT $70 FREE DELIV BAY STONEBACK'S 928
MASS .* #843 12V
FREE! Black Lab Thoroughbred Spayed All shots. Call 843-4060
BUY, SELL., LOAN CASH.
370 Want to Buy
40's and 50's clothes-dresses, blouses, skirts,
crinolines, gloves-WWII Sailor hats.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Books Wanted  Wild Flowers of Eastern Canada by Katherine McKenzie. Wild Flowers of Southern Africa By Simone Elsouma. Write Dennis Vaughn, 200 Bayside, Leeward, KS 60408
927 Mass. 841:2451 M-S 10-5:30.
Real Estate
405 For Rent
400s
1 and 3 bedroom apart, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. #82-897.
1 and 2 furnished bedrooms with off street parking.
1 block from KU. No pets. 841-5500
Available 1 bedroom apartment at $250/mo and 2
bedroom apartment at $450/mo. Close to campus.
No pets. 816-966-1953
2 bed Apt. stove, fridge - near KU $295 Avail.
immed. 865-5695
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or any other information, or anyference, limitation or discrimination.
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
I Live Your Home Now!
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Parking space
* Customized & KU
* Many great features
* Luxurious housing
Completely Furnished
1•2•3•4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Reserve Your Home Now! We offer
Offering:
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Completely Furnished!
Extra size i bripa 18cm upper floor in older bone
2300 m utilizes paid/purchased, graduate
students preferred 8415136 leave message for
Rebecca.
PYRAMID PIZZA
Studio, 12 & 3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. 821-322; 821-525; 794-645; 794-215; 891-1429 or 849-228.
Extra nice 38 duplex, nicely redecorated with new carpet, blinds, 15 lamps, wainder/drive hookups, central air, appliances, garage, low utilities. No pets! Golden Eagle Reality
House for Rent 1327 NH 4 Bdrm 841-1925 843-1601 Also 1 Bdrm and 2 Bdrm.
Sub-lease are immediately. Completely furnished 4-2 bath apartment. On bus route. 15th and Kasold. Call 749-2496 or 842-4455. Offered by Mastercraft.
New condo avail, Near Campus, on Bus Line 240/ mo. + t₃ util. Call Jeff at 865-3922.
Studio Space-2 bedroom home, quiet. North Lawrence location cute & clean 2 car garage converted to studio great for painter (painter 430 mo. + month lease 174 690 hc.)
Studio and one bedroom apartment.
Available now, has free utilities, cable, maid
service, x-blocks from KIU. $250/month—one
room. $150/month—only one block from KIU.
$150/month. #41-369.
Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-12pm, 1pm-5pm
Available now, 2 bedroom apartments at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan.
• Energy efficient • Close to campus.
• Free cable.
We have it all
★ LUXURY
★ CONVENIENCE
★ PRIVACY and
★ ADVANTAGES
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
1850 Nassmith Drive
Lawrence, KS 68044
(913) 843-8559
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Nassau Drive
Lawrence, KS 68054
(913) 843-8599
430 Roommate Wanted
Bedroom non-mother roommate needed. Nice 2 bedroom apartment includes: 2 baths, fireplace, washing machine and dryer, cable and water connection on bus route. $410 a month. Call 842-3899.
Female Roommate, nonsmoker, great location $108 mo +  \* u. utilities, own room, 841-8035. lvance
A Roommate wanted to share home. Own bedroom and bath. Have washer/dryer, dishwasher and fireplace. $125 rent plus. Call us 8434 4992 Leave Message.
Non-smoking Male/Female Student to share
large 2 bed room furniture. Pursued. W/D.
fireplace etc. $200 • Brant 749-3658 Leave
message.
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16
Thursday, August 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Complaint filed against Slattery
Kansan staff report
A formal complaint alleging campaign violations was filed Monday with the U.S. House of Representatives against Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Lawrence, by Slatier, a Republican opponent, Scott Morgan.
According to a news release from Matt Tills, Morgan's campaign manager, one of Slattery's staff members has been using Slattery's congressional office for campaigning purposes.
Lynn McVay, Morgan's press secretary, said no candidate could use a congressional office as campaign headquarters. Campaign headquarters are stationed at a separate location and are finance committees and independent donors.
He said Paul Murray, Slattery's campaign manager, had directed questions from Morgan campaign manager. At Slattery's congressional office.
Murray said the complaint was frivolous and the only telephone calls directed back to Slattery's congressional office were those requesting to speak to the press secretary.
FBI to receive new drug kits
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The FBI will soon field test kits that enable police officers to wipe someone's palm and determine within minutes whether that person recently has been handling drugs or explosives.
"It's a much less intrusive method of testing for drug use than the traditional urine test," said Dean Fetterolf of the FBI's forensic science research unit in Quantico, Va. The test does not require hours, or days, of work by laboratory technicians.
Fetterolf described the new test for drugs and explosives at a meeting of the American Chemical Society.
The new test uses antibodies produced in laboratory animals to detect the presence of micrograms — millions of a gram — of the target
substance on skin, desktops or other surfaces. The antibodies trigger a color change in an indicator in the kit if the target is present.
The tests are calibrated so that they will not pick up the tiny but detectable amounts of cocaine on their skin. They hold 800 bills in circulation, Feteroli said.
Antibodies are specific to the triggering substance and the test should not be triggered by other chemicals, he said.
Such "false positives" are a bane of many current tests. Some urine tests, for example, indicate drug use and the subject has eaten a lot of pepper seeds.
The first drug test kits, 200 for cocaine and 200 for heroin, should be delivered next month for FBI field tests, and future kits might also be
used for amphetamines and phenylcylidine, also known as PCP, he said.
The drug kit are being developed under a $50,000 contract by Bio-Metric Systems Inc. of Eden Prairie, Minn. A similar kit for certain explosives is being developed for $35,000 by Westinghouse Corp. of Baltimore
"Taking laboratory technology from a three-hour analysis with a trained technician down to a 30-second analysis that can be done by someone who's not trained as an analyst or is not a trivial task," Fetterol said.
A sample test kit displayed by Fetterolio and other FBI agents consisted of three tiny tubes of liquids in a container smaller than a matchbook.
Patrick Guire, Bio-Metric's vice president for research and develop.
meet, said the company is ahead of schedule and may even ship the kits early.
Guire said the kits will be mass-produced and sold either by Hycor Biomedical of Garden Grove, Calif., with which his company has a licensing agreement for other antibody tests, or by Bio-Metric itself.
Fettertoi predicted each one would pay $7 to $8, but Guire said he expected the cost to be about $5 once mass production begins.
The FBI will soon receive a prototype of the antibody test kit for explosives, Fetterol said.
"It's very well documented in the scientific literature that . . . someone (who) handles explosives and then picks up a briefcase, will transfer the explosives from the outside of their hand to the briefcase," he said.
Stephan begins state gas price investigation with aid from Hayden
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden asked the state Corporation Commission yesterday to provide data collection assistance to Attorney General Bob Stephan for his investigation of high gasoline prices in Kansas.
A spokesperson for the KCC said the agency, which regulates utilities
in the state, can provide the needed information and is ready to help Stephan.
The attorney general, meanwhile,
cautioned Kansas citizens to be wary of
salespeople offering them gasoline and energy-saving devices, saying there are "seams and rip-offs" aimed at taking advantage of consumers' concerns about the high price of gasoline and oil in the wake of Iraq's takeover of Kuwait.
"I've asked the commission to assist Attorney General Bob Stephan in looking into this matter," Hayden said. "The commission has excellent industry sources which should help us determine what caused the price
of gas to rise so significantly and if that increase is justified.
Emily Wellman, energy program manager for the KCC, said her office already was compiling data that Stephan might use.
"As a matter of practice, we have sources regarding information on production, consumption, capacity
and wholesale cost of gasoline which may be helpful in the investigation," she said.
Hayden said he wants the KCC to look into why the prices of gasoline have varied so greatly from city to city in Kansas.
While there is no shortage of petroleum products in Kansas, Hayden
urged citizens to become more economy-minded in their driving habits.
"Energy efficiency is the most effective defense Kansas has against the economic hardship that may result from the loss of imported oil from Iraq and Kuwait," the governor said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66412
VOL.101.NO.6
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1990
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq arranges to fly Britons to London; no time or date set
The Associated Press
LONDON — Iraq was arranging yesterday to evacuate some British women and children from Baghdad board iraq Airways, the Foreign Office said, and Virgin Atlantic airline permission to pick up more evacues.
Virgin Atlantic said that contrary to reports from diplomats in Iraq, it was not told to bring food and supper before it could evacuate Batitos.
The Foreign Office said Iraq was arranging to fly Britons, possibly 132 women and children, to London but no time or date had been specified.
"exit vias for this flight are being arranged," a department spokesperson said, "but no exit vias have been issued for any subsequent flights."
An estimated 4,500 Britons were caught in Iraq and Kuwait when invaded its oil-rich neighbor Aug. 2. About 3,000 U.S. citizens were among the estimated 21,000 Westerners caught in Iraq and I-o-cupied Kuwait
It was not clear how many of the Westerners would be allowed to travel
More than 200 women and children who had been held hostage at strategic Iraqi sites were taken to a hospital, where they lived in preparation for leaving Iraq.
Iraq officials denied reports that the hostages were being detained in exchange for food and medicine to the U.N. embargo of Iraq.
The United Nations imposed sanctions to force Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, and the United States has led a multinational force buildup in Saudi Arabia aimed at discouraging Iraq by Iraq to seize more territory.
President Bush at a news conference in Washington yesterday said he would not allow the presence of the roughly 3,000 U.S. citizens in Iraq and Kuwait to influence his decisions on the Persian Gulf crisis.
The foreigners at the hotel, mostly from the United States, Britain, France, Japan and Australia, said government officials told them they could leave after documents were received. This weekend or early next week.
Earlier, government officials said 237 of the foreign women and children "guests" for ask exit visas to leave the country. They said 28 asked
to remain.
British Airways was standing by to remove up to five aircraft from scheduled services to help with any airlift from Iraq.
Virgin Atlantic's chairperson, Richard Branton, said Iraqi authorities approved his airline's plans to fly 140 women and children.
He said the permission that Virgin Atlantic had from the Iraqis would last 24 hours. He said he was conflicted with the Iraqis who would abide by the agreed plan.
"The impression we have, having talked to various Iraqi ambassadors, is that Saddam Hussein is very serious about letting women and children go," he said. "He wants to make a gesture and we believe he won't want to spoil the gesture by doing anything foolish."
A Foreign Office spokesperson said some passports had been collected in Baghdad, but the advice to British citizens should remain a low profile.
Earlier yesterday, the government said 32 more British citizens had been rounded up in Kuwait, while its embassy in Baghdad had begun handling paperwork to send women and children home.
He said 197 British citizens were known to have been taken into custody in Kuwait.
Diplomats in Baghdad, speaking on condition of anonymity, said yesterday that the government had refused to allow foreign airlines to land in the Iraq capital to evacuate civilians and pressess they carried food and medicine.
Otherwise, the evacuees would have to travel in convoys overland, most likely to the Turkish border, 375 miles north of Baghdad, they said.
Iraq's ambassador in Washington, Mohamed al-Mashat, told reporters there yesterday. "It is absolutely not true. I categorically deny that."
Officials in Baghdad also denied the reports.
Kim Heworth of Sydney, Australia, who taught English in a private school in Kuwait, told reporters she was caught in a roundup by Iraqi soldiers two weeks after the invasion of Iraq. The government has searched for food in Kuwait City.
Woman convicted in train-accident death
They were first taken to Baghdad and then to a military site, which she said she could not identify.
The Associated Press
An Oklahoma woman was convicted of misdemeanor vehicular homicide for driving a car that pushed another car into the path of a train, killing a student and injuring two others.
Ewdina Rae Sandoval, 24, of Tulsa pleaded no contest Wednesday to a misdemeanor charge that she was charged with assault in similar felony charge was dismissed.
Sandoval faces a maximum one-year prison sentence and a $2,500 fine. She was convicted in Douglas County District Court. If she were convicted under the felony, she would have faced a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a
Sandoval knocked a car carrying three Haskell Indian Junior College students into the path of a freight train May 11, 1989, near Lawrence,
Wells said evidence would have shown that Sandoval was intoxicated and listening to music on a borrowed car's cassette plaver.
Sandoval's car pushed a vehicle driven by Dawnna Paul, then 20, of Cherokee, N.C., on the tracks. Paul was injured severely and a passenger, Ricky L. Cooper, 24, of Anadarko. Okla., was critically injured.
Lester Battise, 25, of Livingston, Texas, was killed in the accident and two others were severely injured.
"She reached to change a tape and blew the stop sign on the train crossing." Wells said.
said Jerry Wells, first assistant district attorney.
The accident occurred in the early morning just after Sandoval had graduated from college. Wells said.
Both lived, but Wells said one of the victims was now confined to a wheelchair and both had trouble traveling.
KU Council challenges chancellor Members want Budig to explain ROTC-ban veto
Bv Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
University Council passed an amendment yesterday requesting that Chancellor Gene A. Budig explain his veto of a May 3 council resolution that would allow him from holding commission ceremonies on campus.
Faculty members said the council passed the resolution prohibiting the ceremonies because the Department of Defense policy violated the University of Kansas' anti-discrimination policy.
The KU policy states a student may not be denied the rights of access to or participation in any University-sponsored or University-approved activity because of race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, age, ancestry or sexual orientation.
tive vice chancellor, has represented the chancellor's office.
In council meetings, Del Shankel, interim execu-
Ted Frederickson, associate professor of journalism, said, "I'm puzzled by the fact that the person who chooses not to ratify this has not explained his decision personally to us."
The Council also amended the May 3 resolution. In addition to prohibiting commissioning ceremonies from being held on campus, the council added that the University will not allow the ceremonies as official representatives of KU.
The amendment would allow the chancellor to attend ROTC ceremonies on an outing.
Shankel reiterated the administration's stance for vetoting the resolution
"We abate discriminatory practices of any kind,
and they have no place on a university campus
such as ours," he said. "But the dilemma that we have is that we strongly favor the continuance of our work."
Shankel said that the council believed prohibiting the commissioning ceremony was a symbolic action but that it would have a substantive effect on the ROTC program.
The University should not act in a hostile manner, he said.
The University should continue to work with other universities and work with state legislators.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said, "I don't think we're asking that ROTC be banned from campus by any means. What we are asking is that the University recognize that the ROTC program at the University is in direct violation of our anti-discrimination policy."
Army ROTC cadets salute during the Pledge of Allegiance at the reactivation ceremony in front of Allen Field House
KU ROTC stages reactivation ceremony
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Members of the KU Army ROTC participated in a reactivation ceremony yesterday afternoon in front of Allen Field House.
About 60 students, wearing camouflage battle uniforms and black boots, were part of the team that defeated which, lasted about two hours.
Carol Jaramillo, public relations staff officer of KU Army ROTC, said the ceremony established a command for the ROTC battalion.
The U.S. flag and the battalion flag are called battalion colors instead of flags in the Army ROTC.
John Penny, the new battalion commander, received the yellow battalion flag from Lt. Col. Wili-
liam McGaha, Army ROTC commander.
The U.S. flag and the battalion flag are called battalion colors in the Army ROTC, Jaramillo said.
Liz Moneymaker, army ROTC staff officer, said the battalion colors were the essence of the corps.
ches the unit's cohesiveness," she said.
McGaha welcomed new students and said he was thrilled to start a new year.
The ultimate goal of the Army ROTC is to prepare students for future leadership in the U.S. Army, he said.
mander. This is his fourth and final year in the Army ROTC.
"Their symbolism provides soldiers with a greater sense of pride, strength and collectivity that enri- corps.
Yesterday's ceremony was Joe Ross' first Army ROTC activity. Ross, a freshman from Horton, said he was excited and optimistic about his future in the Army ROTC.
Ross said one of the reasons he chose the Army ROTC was because the program paid a large part of his college expenses.
McGaha said the reactivation ceremony was very important to bring everyone back together after graduation and to come new students in the battalion.
KU agrees to aid cleanup of radioactive dump
Regents take action in response to suit filed against school by Eudora woman
The landfill, located in rural Johnson County, is the subject of a lawsuit brought against the Board of Regents by a Eudora woman.
By Mike Brassfield
The University of Kansas will work with the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to clean up a low-level radioactive dump operated by KU from 1964 to 1982, a Board of Regents official said yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
Jean Martin filed the suit July 24 in the Federal District Court of Kansas
"We're trying to get the cleanup process started as quickly as possible," said Bill Session, a lawyer representing the Regents.
Session said KU was still working with the KDHE in determining the methods for the cleanup.
in Kansas City, Kan. The suit asks the court to require the Regents to clean up the landfill and Martin's property, just northwest of the land-
John Parisi, Martin's lawyer, said toxic substances had leaked out of the landfill and onto Martin's property.
Martin's suit also asks for a declaration that the site violates federal environmental statutes.
"We don't know whether there is or isn't a danger present by the landfill." Session said. "But if there is an opportunity to give every interest in responding to it."
"As far as the lawsuits go, our position is that the University complied with the regulations that were in place at the time." Session said.
He said the Regents also believed that Martin's lawyers had not completed all the procedural requirements necessary to bring the suit.
But, he said, even though the lawsuit existed, both sides were working together.
"Both Mrs. Martin and the university are working towards the same thing," he said. "Both sides want to see the site cleaned up."
Parisi agreed, saying that no further legal action would be taken by his office for a month.
According to court documents, Martin first became concerned about the landfill in 1982 when KHDF knew that the carcinogen dioxane in her well.
But Greg Crawford, KDHE director of public information services.
said that test was flawed.
"We took some samples of various wells in the area and ran all the samples through the same equipment," he said.
Crawford said that one sample with a large amount of dioxane tainted the equipment and caused more damage than they actually did.
"In this case, it was the Martin well sample that was wrong," he said. "It was a quality-control problem in the laboratory."
He said subsequent tests had failed to discover any dioxane in the Martin well.
Dioxane, a solvent, should not be confused with dioxin, which is a byproduct of petroleum-based herbicides.
Student Senate overspends on leadership training day
Bv Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Because Student Senate spent more than it had anticipated for its annual Leadership Training Seminar, money will be pulled from the Senate special projects fund, a Senate official said.
Senate spent $1,800 on last year's seminar, which was held for two days at the Ramada Inn in Topeka, Hall said.
Senate held the seminar August 23 at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 W. Turnpike Access Road. Aimee Hall, student body vice president, said that Senate estimated it spent $2,500 to $3,000 on the event.
Hall said funds for the seminar usually came out of the Senate internal account, an account used for the maintenance and improvements.
Because of the unexpected extra cost this year, she said, additional money for the seminar would have to come out of the special projects account, a sub-account of the internal account.
"The (special projects) account is usually used by Senate for things Senate wants to do for the student body, like inviting speakers. This account helped give better training to senators to do their job." Hall said.
She made Senate decided this year to make the seminar a one-day event so the senators would not have to attend. The cost of hotel accommodation
"I honestly didn't know it would be that much over." Hall said. "I think all our costs were justified. A lot of senators at other schools throw money away on end-of-the-year parties, but we wanted to make our senators better prepared for the upcoming year."
Student fees fund Senate.
She said she thought the cost of the seminar probably would have risen no matter where the seminar was held.
Hall said Senate spent most of the money on catering. The seminar included a buffet lunch and dinner for he senators.
She said the seminar was well attended early in the day, but the numbers dropped around dinner time.
"Lots of people had to work or had other obligations." she said.
Hall said that 32 senators attended last year's seminar in Topoka. This week, he said the senator will seminar at various times of the day. Hall estimated. Senate has 85 senators.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said that the seminar was
Schreiner said he thought it was crucial to orient Senators at the beginning of the year so they could
mandatory but that senators with valid reasons for not attending were excused.
"We have a lot of new people on Senate so we had a mock Senate to show them what exactly committees do, how to write legislation, what our relationship is with the University and their prior priorities are this," he said.
He said the seminar covered cultural diversity and included an orientation for new senators. Ten percent of senators served on Senate last year.
operate more effectively
Roger Ross Jr., education senator, said he learned about Senate rules and regulations at the seminar.
He said the event was well attended by senators but that he thought attendance slacked off later during the day.
"The holdover senators left, I don't think that they were getting anything new from the seminar," he said.
Eric Shoup, business senator, said that he benefited from the seminar because he had no Senate experience.
"We received information on what is proper wording to make a motion and how to write bills," he said.
2
Friday, August 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
Hot
HI:97°
LO:73°
Seattle 69/54
New York 84/62
Denver 91/61
Chicago 88/68
Los Angeles 80/69
Miami 90/76
Dallas 102/75
KEY
Rain Snow
Rain Snow Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Continued hot and humid with little chance for rain. Winds out of the SW at 5-10 m.p.h. High 97, Low 73. Labor Day weekend should be hot and humid with a slight chance for a late afternoon shower on Saturday.
Salina 101/72 KC
Dodge 98/73
City Wichita
105/74 105/74
Forecast by Robert Melt Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
**Friday** - Hot and humid with SW winds at 5-10 m.p.h. Little chance of rain. High 100. Low 73.
**Saturday** - More of the same with slight chance of afternoon thunderstorm. High 97. Low 72.
**Sunday** - Hot and humid. High 98. Low 75.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Monday - Slight cool down with a chance of rain. High 90, Low 69.
Tuesday - Hot again with SW winds at 5-15 m.p.h. High 95, Low 72.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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- Minority Graduate Student Orientation will be at 10 a.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
- International Graduate Student Orientation will be at 2 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
On campus
Med Center receives gift of $685,797
The University of Kansas Medical Center has received $685.79 from the estate of Verna M. Small, who died April 3, 1989. Small had been a patient at the Med Center while undergoing treatment for cancer. At her request, the gift will be used to further medical research and the education of medical resident students. Small's donation has been included in Campaign Kansas, KU's $177 million drive.
Kansan staff report
An assistant professor of health services administration at the Med Center has been selected as one of 49 finalists in the National College Fellowship Program
Linda Redford, Raymond, Mo. will receive a three-year, $35,000 grant to finance her study of residential developments for the disadvantaged and disabled. She said she planned to continue her volunteer work to healthcare for the aged and disabled. She was chosen from 817 applicants.
Redford is chairperson of the National Institute on Community-based Long-Term Care and worked with the University of Kentucky ontology Center. In addition to being an instructor in the School of Medicine, she served as a flight nurse in the Air Force Reserves and was an ambassador for General Hospital in Kansas City. Mo
She has bachelor's and master's degrees in nursing and a doctorate in anthropology.
■ A picture composite valued at $700 was removed Wednesday from a fraternity in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue. Lawrence police reported.
■ A male suspect exposed himself Wednesday to a KU female student in the 2700 block of Harvard Road, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
A male KU student was caught Wednesday running naked through Chancellor Gene A. Budig's lawn, KU police reported.
A car window was broken and glove box looked through Wednesday in the 1000 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported.
A mountain bike valued at $121 was taken yesterday from the bike rack at Templin Hall, 1515 Engel Road, KU police reported.
An unknown person entered a campus apartment Wednesday and removed a billfold valued at $222, KU police reported.
Items valued at $255 were removed Wednesday from an unlocked vehicle in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street.
A KU student had a seizure Wednesday in the Kansas Union Jaybay and was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, KU
police reported.
A KUID and bus pass valued at $50 were lost Wednesday on Jayhawk Boulevard, KU police report.
school" program, said Robert Bartlett, director of the division.
Three KU students receive awards
Kansan staff report
Jennifer Benorden, Hutchinson senior; Melissa Perkins, El Dorado
The U.S. Department of Agriculture yesterday presented three KU students with awards for excellent work accomplishments during the
"It's basically a federal work-study program," he said. "The students are full-time federal employees and short-time employees when school starts."
By Yvonne Guzman
Korean staff writer
The Board of Regents will decide in the next month whether to accept an appeal on the March decision that resulted in former KU professor Dorothy Willner's dismissal, a Regents official said yesterday.
Decision ahead on Willner appeal
Willer was the first tenured professor in KU's 192-year history to fire. She was dismissed after the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems affirmed Chancellor Gene A. Budig's charges that she had violated professional ethics. The faculty also academic duties. After her dismissal, Willer was awarded $32,000 in severance nav.
Richard Senecal, member of the subcommittee, said. "I think there is
After reviewing the 3400-page transcript of the hearing, a three-person Regents subcommittee will announce its recommendation at the Regents Sept. 20 meeting, said Stanley Cohen, executive director of the Regents.
The three worked with the department's program review division in Lawrence as part of a "stay-in
senior; and Brian Maloney, Kingman
recieved small cash awards
and certificates of merit for exemplary
performance.
After the subcommittee makes its decision, the entire board will vote on whether to accept the appeal.
If the appeal is accepted, the Regents will hear arguments from both parties before deciding if the decision was justified. Senecal said.
a consensus, and I think we will be able to announce an opinion on the 20th."
The appeal process was set into motion last April when Willner's sister, Ann Willner, professor of political science, wrote a letter to the Regents requesting that the case be reviewed.
The subcommittee was formed last May to study Ann Wilner's charges that her sister had not received due process during the 120-hour hearing conducted between October and December 1989. Senecal said.
The subcommittee notified Budig of the charges and after receiving his point by-point response gave Wilmer a response. Responses from both Budig
and Willner were received by June 22.
Dorothy Wilner was not available for comment yesterday.
Ann Willner said, "I believe the whole thing was not only a violation of due process but an utter travesty of justice. I speak now not as Dorothy Willner's sister but as a faculty member."
Ann Willner said her sister was an internationally distinguished scholar and one of the few faculty members listed in Who's The Who of America.
"If this can be done to my sister ... it can be done to anybody," she said.
But Donald Stull, associate chairperson of anthropology, said, "In my opinion, it was conducted fairly and honestly," he added. The reachaed a fair and just conclusion.
Stuil also said that the anthropology department had felt the weight of Wilner's absence. Although Wilner had been on leave since 1888 he was on paid leave since 1988.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 31, 1990
3
Police officer has expertise, knows the law
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
The man of many names is Burdel Welsh. He was hired as a University of Kansas patrol officer in November and started a job in the Community Services division Tuesday.
Phil Clark, a volunteer with Leavenworth County Emergency Preparedness, said Welsh became known as Boom Boom because he once shot a patrol car twice at gun practice. Welsh he used the name when he talked to grade-school students so they would remember him.
In Leavenworth, he is known as Officer Boom
Brown, but at KU, they call him Officer
Friend.
Welsh's takativeness with KU students he saw this summer during his nightly foot patrols.
Welsh has been in law enforcement for more than 15 years. He said he had always wanted to be a police officer.
Four months after graduating from high school, Welsh's wished came true. He was hired as a full time deputy sheriff at the Atchison County Police Department, at 18. This presented some unusual situations.
Welsh's list of accomplishments is long. He has worked for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and for a rescue unit. He has directed an annual report to the Department of three years' experience in community relations.
Welsh's parents had to buy his pistol and bullets for him because he was not old enough. Also, he could go into private clubs to enforce law, but he was not old enough to get in after work.
In 1984, Welsh was chosen by the Veterans of Foreign Wars as the Leavenworth County Law Enforcement Officer of the year. He became the president of Kansans for Highway Safety in
Welsh said the KU police department was comparable to one in a city of 40,000 people. "I'm really impressed with the department," she said. "I have more than I thought it was when I was hired.
"They have some very professional detectives and officers here. We have one of the few
Welsh said the changing population at KU was refreshing and challenging.
"So many times in a community or municipal setting, you deal with the same offenders day after day, year after year," he said. "I figured that with the fact that the community changes every four or five years, there would be different people."
The challenge is dealing with witnesses and suspects who may be gone in a matter of hours.
Welsh also is encouraged by the generally young and healthy KU population.
"I hate dead bodies," Welsh said. "I didn't think I'd find that at KU."
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
POLICE
Welsh's job at the KU police department includes dealing with the media and doing crime prevention programs in residence halls. His own role is being analyzed to see how effective it has been.
Burdel Welsh is the new Community Services officer for the KU police department.
Sororities receive licenses for name use
Bv Tracev Chalnin
Kansan staff writer
The national chapters of seven KU sororites now are using a licensing agent to prevent the printing of their names on "m amororate" items.
Pla Battle, vice president of marketing at newly formed Greek Properties of Atlanta, said the creation of the corporation was a response to concern by the national Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta.
The other five sororites are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Gamma and Kappa Delta.
patterned similarly to an existing company. Collegiate Licensing Co., which since 1981 has managed the marketing logos and symbols on retail items.
Battle said Greek Properties was
Susan Schmitt, business manager for the national chapter at Kappa Kappa Gamma, said the reason for the chapter's concern arose after members noticed that manufacturers had printed the sorority letters on
"We're involved in it to protect the market and to promote expanded quality and diversity within the market." Battie said.
Battle said some of the items in question were bar items, undergarments and paddles.
undergarments and toilet seats.
Deanna Klesh, publication and public relations coordinator at the international headquarters for Alpha Gamma Delta, said problems with inappropriate exposure of the sorority could be traced to the manufacturers.
Not only has the chapter gained control over the licensing of their names and letters, but they also royalties from the manufacturers.
Klesh said that many negative products were being sold and that the majority of items in question were soft drinks, which led the sorcerry with drinking or hazing.
Karen Shanteau, president of the KU chapter of Alpha Micron Pi, said she was not aware of members purchased distilledATER merchandise.
Klesh said members usually had better judgement in buying the merchandise that was inappropriate than the manufacturers had in producing
"People just aren't interested in getting something like that," she said.
Kleish said she thought the greek organizations should receive some compensation for the purchase of the items with house symbols and letters.
Four grad students to work in projects
By Amy Zamierowski
Four KU graduate students will work this year to improve living conditions for tenants in a Kansas City, Mo., housing project.
Kansan staff writer
Diana Boozy, program coordinator, said the program, organized by the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare, was aimed at transforming the Chouteau Public House into a place where people want to live.
Regina Grosko-Mallory of Kansas City, Kan.; Malikie Itchen of Kansas City, Mo.; Mark Jacob of Leawood; and Mark Stowell of Independence, Mo. will meet with the board of directors of the Tenant Management Corporation, who live in the Chouen project. They also will meet with projects on the board develop projects to meet tenants' needs.
Body, who has worked in the project for five years, said she thought the program was a good opportunity for the students to try to understand the challenges poor people faced.
"Even though people are poor, they have the same aspirations as anyone else. 'Boody said.' "They are realistic and know their opportunities are limited, but they don't want universities for their kids to be limited."
Boody said many of the people living in the housing project were
single women with children.
She said some people stereotyped tenants living in public housing as undeducated and illiterate. But after talking with them, she said she attended high school and women had attended high school and that they wanted to go to college.
She said she hoped to develop an economic program because the residents lacked economic resources.
Dennis Saleebey, project director, said one goal of the project was to help the tenants discover their skills
"I believe in the idea that people have strengths that they don't know about." Saleeby said.
Saleebey said that although Boody had been working in the housing projects for years, the students still could help improve the community.
"The residents need to have a sense of ownership and pride and create a community they want to live in," Saleeby said. "For five years, we have tried to get programs started in the project."
Jacob said that when she first went to the housing project, she was overwhelmed by the needs of the tenants.
"Their needs ranged from simp, to complex things," she said. "I remember thinking there feeling thinking, Where do I begin?"
But Jacob said she thought the tenants had a tremendous desire to improve their economic situation and living conditions.
Legislature could control state educational policies
Kansan staff writer
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansas staff writer
A proposal that would give the Legislature jurisdiction over the Board of Education is angering some state education officials.
The proposal, which will appear on November's ballot, would amend Kansas' constitution and give the state control of state educational policy.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, voted against the amendment and said it was aimed at making the 10-member school board an appointed body rather than an elected body.
"The Legislature's role in education, as far as I'm concerned, is to provide funds." Charlton said. "The Legislature is business making educational policy."
Connie Hubbell, state school board chairperson and Lawrence representative on the board, said education was not the highest priority of the Legislature. The resolution slipped through the Legislature near the end of the session before there was time for debate or analysis, she said.
But Charlton said the issue, which had come up more than once during the past decade, probably would not pass.
Gov. Mike Hayden, who had previously said he supported the amendment, reversed his position less than Mr. Crawford's. Regents director Robert Creighton
One of the resolution's sponsors, State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, said that changing the board of a appointed body was a possibility.
Most voters don't know who the members of the board are and hold the Legislature accountable for educational policy, even though the Legislature has no control over the board's actions. Johnston said.
Johnston said. "I think it places responsibility and accountability where it ought to be."
Johnston said if the amendment passed, the organization of the boards would not automatically change. But, the Legislature would have the jurisdiction to alter the boards.
Although the dispute has been described mainly as a conflict between the Legislature and the Board of Education, the Regents have questioned the necessity of it as well.
Norman Jeter, Regents member,
said, "Who knows what you might have some time down the road. You're going to negotiate that wants to take it over."
Another concern is that if the amendment passes, the Regents might be influenced by politics, Jeter said. Today, no more than five of the nine appointed Regents may be members of the governing party.
"There's no political pressure on the Board of Regents in any manner whatsoever today," Jeter said. "And I believe that's the way it should be."
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the Legislature had enough control over education jurisdiction over university budgets
"I think that it's important that universities be isolated somewhat from political pressure, and I think we should not be related to serve that function," he said.
Johnston said, however, that the amendment would have virtually no effect on the Board of Regents.
"I don't know anyone that is proposing that we change the way the Board of Regents is appointed or the way it operates," he said.
Johnston said that because Regents were appointed by the governor the board already was affected by politics.
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Friday, August 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sexual orientation Administration should take stance against ROTC
Race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, age, ancestry and sexual orientation. None can restrict a KU student from participating in a University-sponsored program.
That's what the University of Kansas' antidiscrimination policy states.
But so far, Chancellor Gene A. Budig has refused to enforce the policy as it applies to the ROTC programs here.
The University Council met yesterday in special session. The topic: Budig's failure to restrict the ROTC programs from campus for their refusal to grant memberships and scholarships to persons who say they are homosexual
During the meeting, Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, said when responding to a hypothetical question that the University would be morally wrong to accept a large donation to KU's scholarship fund if the donor were allowed to discriminate when deciding who received the scholarship money.
But just last week Shankel defended the administration's position about the Department of Defense's policy excluding homosexuals. He said that the ROTC program represented one of higher education's most attractive scholarship programs despite its blatant discriminatory practices, KU, he said, might lose the program if officials pressed too hard for change.
Shankel's statements represent the misguided and contradictory approach the administration is taking on this issue.
May 3, the Council passed a resolution that would prohibit ROTC from holding commissioning ceremonies on KU property or involving KU personnel in them. The rationale was that ROTC's policy contradicts the University's anti-discrimination policy. As of yet, Chancellor Gene A. Budig has not signed the resolution and has announced no plans to do so.
Shankel said University officials, rather than excluding ROTC from campus, would be more effective by joining other universities that are lobbying the Pentagon for a new Department of Defense policy. He fears that in the face of expected defense budget cuts, the University could lose its ROTC program as retaliation for a strong stand against the military policy.
There are three large loopholes in the administration's logic. One, KU isn't the only university challenging the Department's policy. In fact, several large institutions, including the University of Wisconsin and the University of Minnesota, are attempting the same thing. It is not likely that retribution would single out KU.
Two, the talk of retribution for the Council's actions is just that, talk. Shankel himself admitted yesterday that no one from the Pentagon had indicated that KU would suffer for the actions of the Council.
Three, Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney already has said he would not talk to university officials about the subject.
The Kansan does not expect the Pentagon policymakers to tremble upon hearing that we don't agree with them. What we do expect is Budig to uphold University policy.
We support the University Council's new resolution asking Budig to reconsider his decision. We encourage Budig to fight discrimination with the hope that more universities will follow. And we encourage Pentagon officials to change their policy to remove a flaw from an otherwise respectable program.
Stephen Kline for the editorial board
Change must start somewhere; why not KU?
Members of the editorial board are Sarah Bly, Rich Cornell, Kirsten Gabrielsen, Sally Gibbs, David Harger, Tiffany Harness, Jil Hartlinger, Stephen Kline, Julie Mettenburton, Mary Neubauer, Christine Renoldus, Derek Schmidt, Carol Shinny, Chris
WHAT YOU DON'T HEAR DURING UNCLE SA'AM'S FAMILY PORTRAITS ...
NOW PUT THAT SMILEY FACE
BACK ON OR YOULL BE PROTECTING
ONE OF MY CHEMICAL FACTORIES
JUST GET US OUT!
Jayhawks need students' support
Now, what the team could use are the kind of fans it takes to win. No one
I's that time of year again, Campus is alive with the sounds of the season. Pages of textbooks rustling in the library. The whistle the marching band practicing for the game Saturday. The muffled excitement surrounding the Kansas Football team.
Excitement. Football. Kansas.
You've got to be kidding, right?
Wrong
In the few short years Coach Glen Mason has been here the team has made a decided turn for the better. Just about every other thing about the football team is new — the helmets, the turf, some players. They have all come from a certain sort of attitude — the kind of attitude it takes to become winners.
It seems that Coach Mason is poised to become the newest Memorial Stadium, ready to lead Kansas into the promised land of respectability, victory. A place void of KU football jokes.
Staff columni si
Brett
Brenner
knows this better than Kip Hilt Assistant Director of Marketing and Promotions. He is partially responsible for filling the stands for each home game.
"We have the greatest students in the world," Helt says. "There is no better basketball crowd in the country and like this to carry over to football."
What will it take for you loyal basketball fans to become loyal basketball AND football fans? A few wins?
Helt says that he and others at the athletic department are hoping for as many as 45,000 fans at tommorow's game. Helt's eyes, the more the merrier
Probably. A winning bandwagon is
always easier to jump onto.
But winning football games is something the athletic department can't be sure of.
"We have stayed away from pro-
ises. We can't guarantee wins." Helt
says. "But we can tell you that the
Jayhawks will never be outworked or
outstufted. They'll be out there playin-
g their hearts out."
They will need to, Kansas has a difficult schedule that includes a trip to the Orange Bowl. It may only be a regular season matchup with top ranked Miami, but don't be too surprised if they make a special holiday version sometime in the not to distant future.
So, make your plans accordingly.
If you can't catch them in Miami, you might try to make it to Memorial Stadium this Saturday.
The Hawks believe in themselves it's about time we did too.
Brett Brenner is a Wichita senior majoring in political science and journalism.
Kansan needs to be sensitive to all
last week the Kansan stated its new policy to reject Black students with a lower case "b" rather than with an upper case "B", which was the paper's policy during the 1989-90 school year. It was stated in the Kansan that this was done because the purpose of the paper should be to destroy artificial differences among people, not create them
The argument used to defend this decision was that the use of the lower case "b" when referring to Black students is a recognized journalistic practice.
When referring to a culture or race of people, it is correct to use a proper noun. It is insensitive to refer to the Black race with anything but a capitation. When referring to a culture with an adjective rather than a noun. This is insulting.
Student leaders from Student Senate recognized this as a potentially bad situation for the student body. We served in a mediator capacitie to resolve these unacceptable options to resolve the situation in an acceptable way to the Black
I
The protest against the Kansan's policy is a perfect example of the unnecessary problems people create when they fail to listen to the wishes and needs of another group of people. The Kansan made what it thought was a good change. A change that the Kansan felt would promote equality on campus, and at the same time be irritating. What did the Kansan did not realize was that it would insult Black students with that decision.
community on campus. We did not pressure the Kansas to make any one decision, nor did we instigate the change in the Kansas's policy.
It may seem strange to see a student body president support a decision of the Kansan, but I believe the newspaper made the right decision in reversing its policy and using an uppercase "B" and "W" when referring to Black and White students. In doing this, the Kansan has stood behind its original intent of promoting equality without offending a particular cultural group on campus.
It is important to realize that the Kansan made this decision based on the response from an important segment of its readership. Most newspapers respond to their readers based on subscription sales. But due to the limited availability, it must rely on public debate or demonstration to respond to its readers.
Hopefully the University community, students, faculty and administration will learn a valuable lesson from this situation. We all need to interact with people of different races, cultures, religions, beliefs and values. Listen and learn from each other.
Mike Schreiner is a Wakeeney senior majoring in business.
KANSAN STAFF
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
Editors
News  Julie Mettenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Pam Solliner
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycock
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Stacy Smith
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
MINDY MORRIS
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr    Christ Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmatzmedal
National sales mgr. David Price
Debbie Debtaw Production mgr. Missy Miller
Production assistant. Jake Auland
Manager directing. Aaron Lamford
Gear maintainer. Gail Beal
EANNE HINES
Business staff
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 SauerFlint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the student's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas are required to use standard fonts.
Beginning Tuesday, the Kansas will refer to Black people and White people with underclass letters
Kansan editor's choice not black and white
The editor disagreed. He chose to capitalize Black and leave white lowercase that inconsistency disguised as readers and many staff members.
In fall 1989, the Kansan editor decided for the first time in the paper's century-long history to capitalize Black in an effort to demonstrate sensitivity to race relations on campus. The capital letter, he reasoned, denoted a culture not a skin color.
The decision was controversial. Many people argued that the capital letter, which is not a widely accepted reference among print media, drew unnecessary attention to race. Anomalies that make readers hit and ponder a person's race are counterproductive to eliminating racial differences, they said.
This semester, I decided that fairness required either capitalizing or lowercasing both. Lowercase made sense. The Associated Press stylebook, which is the standard guide for most newspapers, supported lowercase. All other newspapers that I know of use lowercase. And, grammatically, white and black are adjectives, not names of cultures.
Derek Schmidt
Some people were offended. On Wednesday, about 35 angry protesters marched into the newsroom, demanded an uppercase 'B' and went outside to burn copies of the Kansan.
My initial reaction was not to yield to the mob demanding that I change an editorial decision. I worried about maintaining the original tone and exhilarated by the thought of controversy. I considered toasting
marshmallows over the daily bonfires of newspapers they said they would ignite.
After the protest, I sought advice from more than two dozen people not involved with the issue. I talked with academic and professional journalists. I talked with students, faculty and people in the administration. I talked with student leaders and other students. I talked with Black people and White people.
I disagree that capital letters somehow convey a cultural identity and help improve race relations. But reasonable people can disagree and still reach reasonable compromises.
For thousands of new students and faculty, the first impression of minority affairs at KU was jeering activists burning newspapers. Students were the serious issue of tolerance and diversity this community faces.
Many people, including some of my most trusted advisers, said I had made my decision and should have done it. That was an overruling consideration.
But behind their tactics was a deep belief that the Kansan had slidten them. Many Black people said they were not "the case" 'B', but these people were.
Almost all of the people I consulted were incredulous at what they perceived as an overreaction to a seemingly trivial issue
Derek Schmidt is an Independence senior majoring in history.
This high-profile squabble threatened to divert attention from substantive issues affecting the University, such as recruitment and retention of minority students so that they can be let the Kansan be part of that
I pondered a speech delivered Wednesday by Robert Shelton, University of Kansas ombudsman. He warned that the continual attention to minority issues during the past several years had made the campus susceptible to a backlash against further progress. The community's attention should not be sandered on marginal jobs.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Deal with Saddam now
On Sunday, George Bushush a 96 on the golf course. We should attack Iraq based on that alone. Saddam Hussein has an American peace, he's causing our president to
keep shanking in the sand trap. Never mind the hostages; the winds of war and a few domestic concerns, Bush deserves a peaceful round of golf without annoying reporters with questions and clicking cameras.
In all seriousness, I propose a new Constitutional Amendment: No playing golf when dictators dangle hostage children before our eyes. Especially dictators who have gassed their own country's children. Especially ones who are anxious to acquire nuclear weapons.
Why did we tolerate Saddam, as Hitler was tolerated for so long before he really got going? Why did we bend backwards for Saddam during the Iran-Iraq war anyway? Khomeini was a monster and no one could have foreseen Iran's staying under a dictator, but listened to Israel that there was another megalomaniac threat next door.
So Iraq's army is battle-hardened and ready for action, but Iraq is broke despite the millions Kuwait provided interest-free. Saddam
needed some cash.
Is the greatest defender nation gown to be blackmailed by the Butcher of Baddagd? Will we negotiate with terribly insoluble opponents, the outcome will be worse. The sacrifice of the hostages, as horrifying as that sounds, will save lives. A nuclear bomb, this time around, will let us make Kuwait our first-fifty state.
Three Imaginary Girls
George Gurley Lawrence senior
HEY, ANYBODY WANNA CREATE OUR FIRST DAY OF ROOMING TOGETHER OVER A COUPLE DRINKS?
GURB, LET ME FETCH MY HAT
I DON'T KNOW ABOUT THIS, RONNIE.
By Tom Avery
CRIPES DELIA, CAN'T YOU
JUST KICK BACK AND HAVE FUN?
I DUNNO, IT JUST SEEMS YOU
ALWAYS DIG UP THE LOUGIEST
BARS IN TOWN.
LANDFILL
I MEAN, EVEN THE NAMES ARE GETTING WORSE.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 31, 1990
5
Indians continuing bridge barricades in Quebec dispute
The Associated Press
OKA, Quebec — Hope evaporated yesterday for a quick end to a 7-week-old standoff as armed Mohawks kept up barricades west of Montreal and Indians south of that city threatened to renge on an accord to reopen a blockaded bridge.
The conflict, centering on a land dispute, seemed it might be nearing an end Wednesday when Indians helped Canadian soldiers remove two barricades blocking a river in Montreal to its southern suburb.
Those Mohawks have closed the bridge for seven weeks in sympathy with the Indians in Oka, this 18 miles to the west of Montreal.
However, work to tear down other barricades near the bridge came to an abrupt halt yesterday after allegations by Mohawk leaders of continued harassment by police and Whites.
"We are at a difficult impasse, and it is safe to say that we not going to be able to proceed as quickly as earlier thought," said Maj. Serge Quenneville, an army spokesperson.
Mohawk leaders said yesterday that they had made some significant concessions to the end dispute at Kahnawake, a reserve near the Mercier bridge, and at the Kahnesatake reserve near Oka.
However, Chief Joe Norton told reporters at the Mercier bridge that shipments of food and medicine were being blocked from Tahawake reserve, both by angry residents of the area and by the police.
He warned, "We can still close the Mercier Bridge again."
Norton also said negotiations to end the standoff at Kahnesatake, near Oka, were headed for trouble by police by Whites continued.
Chief Billy Two Rivers said
Mohawks have been asked to give up too much.
"Maybe some of the White people didn't see Indian blood, but unfortunately we can't give them everything." he said.
Quebec provincial police denied the charges of harassment. "I can categorically state that no food is being kept out of Kahnawake whatsoever," said Capt. Donald Roy, an army spokesperson.
The dandoff began July 11, when the Quebec provincial police stormed an Oka barricade manned by Mohawks trying to block the expansion of a golf course on land they consider ancestral. The police mauled and one officer was killed, but it is still unclear who shot him.
The dispute has prompted sympathy protests by Indians at the Mercier bridge and elsewhere, but it has also touched off an anti-Indian backlash among residents angered by the barricades.
The scene at the main barricade at Oka was decidedly relaxed yesterday, with only a few Mohawks occasionally appearing.
Several dozen Mohawks gathered outside a Kanakesat reserve office to show support for the militants attacked militants at the barricades.
"We completely support the men at the barricades," said spokesperson Brenda Gabriel.
"They are Mohawk men who are there to defend the Mohawk community of Kanakase. They are good men. These men were invited here to protect their people and their territory."
Most of Kanesatake's 1,500 residents have left as a result of the confrontation. An estimated 200 to 300 remain.
Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa broke off talks with the Mohawks on Monday and ordered them to remove the barricades.
NEWARK, N.J. — Zonker, Duke, Mike Doonesby and the rest of Gary Trudeau's gang are on the U.S. Postal Service's "Most Unwanted"
Comic stamps show up on letters
The Associated Press
Officials said Wednesday that postal employees were warned last week that some people were trying to pass off ornamental stamps bearing the comic strip characters as the real thing.
Art Shealy, a postal spokesperson in Washington, D.C., said the Postal Service issued the warning last week after a few letters showed up in post offices around the nation with Trudeau's creations as the postage.
The gummed fakes come from the 1900 Donesbury Stamp Album, a collection of more than 140 stamps featuring characters from the comic
strip. The $8.95 book, released July 10 by Penguin Books in New York, is designed to raise money for the Writer's Voices program of the Literacy Volunteers of New York City, a spokesperson for the publisher said.
One stamp shows Trudeau's homeless characters sitting on a park bench and covered with snow, with the caption "Freezing To Death." Another tracks the course of Duke's attempt to embrace an ambassador zombie to Donald Trump. Others say "first class," "fragile" and an airmail stamp says "wind it."
"I don't see how anyone could look at this and think it's a postage stamp," said Pengui spokesperson Janet Kraytbl. "There are purple ones and pink ones, and some are even larger than a postage stamp."
Postal Service canceling machines
are supposed to check whether postage on a letter has a phosphorus coating, but they sometimes do not catch all bogus stamps on the 300 million pieces of mail processed daily, Shealy said.
This marks the second time Trudeau's stamps have troubled the agency. A Sunday comic strip in May featured Zonker Harris in two supersized stamps. The stamps, Both had "U.S. Protest" written above Zonker and showed a value of minus-5 cents. One stamp said, "Mad As Heck" and the other "Postal officials" said a few letters attached up with the drawings attached.
The drawings were protesting the Postal Service's request for a 5-cent increase in the 25-cent postage rate.
"We don't think for a minute that
he is asking people to use these stamps as a replacement for a stamp." Shealy said. "He used his artistic license to protest and he chose to do it by using a postage stamp."
Carol Larson, a spokesperson for the Postal Service's South Jersey Division, said a postmaster called Mr. Larson, writing a letter with one of the stamps.
Mail with a bogus stamp is returned to the sender, or it is sent postage due if a return address is not on the envelope.
Shealy said the Postal Service will investigate the use of bog stamps. Lee Salem, a spokesperson for U.S. Postal Service, or Trudeau's agent and distributor of his comic strips, said he could not reach Trudeau for comment.
Out-of-state tags could cause problems
Bv Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Part-time students from out of state who register to vote in Douglas County also must register their cars in the county or face penalties, according to a law that will go into effect Oct. 1.
The penalty is a fine of up to $2,500,
up to six months in jail, or both.
The bill defines an out-of-state full-time student as someone enrolled in at least nine hours of credit at a Kansas university whose permanent residence is in another state, with the student's registered registration in that same state.
However, Irene Alvarez, county motor vehicle supervisor, said anyone who housed a vehicle in Douglas County for 90 days and was not a fulltime student must register his vehicle here.
But the bill's wording has created confusion as to whether part-time students who are not registered to vote here must register their cars in
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that all students, regardless of their status, were exempt from having to register their cars in Kansas as long as they did not register to vote.
of the division's interpretation of the bill.
part-time students enrolled at KU, said Loralea Saxon, news and information specialist at University Relations. There are no statistics available on how many of those students were non-residents.
In Spring 1989, there were 5.803
"It is absolutely my legal opinion that the law does not say that," he said. "I will tell the attorney general about this and if he agrees, I will
Michael Reeves
'The bill protects students unless they register to vote. If you are living here, working at all, and going to school part-time, you would probably have to register your vehicle. . .'
Lawrence police administrative lieutenant
Statistics for this semester are not available, Saxon said.
According to Alvarez's interpretation of the law, non-resident graduate students enrolled in summer school would be required to register their undergraduate students are prohibited from taking more than six hours in the summer.
Ray Wilk, administration officer for the Kansas Department of Revenue, division of vehicles, said, "Because the bill states 'no less than nine hours', it requires part-time students to register. But it does seem in conflict with summer school assignments. We'll have to review this."
introduce a law to eliminate the confusion."
Winter said the bill was designed to reprimand Kansas residents who registered their vehicles in other states with higher registration costs in Kansas.
Hank Avila, a researcher in the state Legislative Research Department, said the state lost $1 million and $400,000 in unresecrered vehicles in other states.
Jerry Donaldson, principal analyst for the judiciary committee at the department, said she did not exactly know how to interpret the bill.
"Students may not want to exercise their right to vote for fear of being caught in this bill," she said. "I
Winter said that he was not aware
agree that this law is very murky.''
Avila said, "The law is vague in regard to students, and this is something that area legislators should ask the attorney general about."
Donald Garrett, chief counselor of the Johnson County Commission, said "There is a big chunk of students who fall into another category, who are establishing legal residence here, or truly in Kansas to attend school only."
Garrett, who helped draft the bill,
said "Those cases we will look closely at. We don't intend to 'crack down.'"
Michael Reeves, Lawrence police administrative lieutenant, said the law was not aimed at students.
"The bill protects students unless they register to vote," he said. "If you are living here, working at all, and going to school part-time, you would probably have to register your vehicle. We have no way of enforcing this until it is brought in to our office, then asking the student if he is full-on part-time, but that will be up to the officer who stops them.
"Realistically, though, we won't ask. "Students really don't have anything to worry about."
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6
Friday, August 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
HALO plans activities to recognize Hispanics
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Members of the KU Hispanic American Leadership Organization hope September will be the best month their organization has ever
For the first time, HALO will take part in National Hispanic Heritage month in September, and members hope the month will educate not only Hispanic and Latin American students but also the entire University of Kansas.
"We have contributed so much to this planet, as well as this University," she said.
Angela Cervantes, HALO president, said Hispanics deserved a month devoted to their heritage.
The group has scheduled a film festival, a Mexican folk dance, forums and speakers to celebrate "Adele's Songs of Hope" translates to "Going Out in 1990."
Jon Ramirez, HALO vice president, said, "I hope the events of the month make people aware that we are here on campus, that we are a part of the campus even though you don't see us very much."
Cervantes and Ramirez said the goal of the month was to recognize the Hispanic population and its contributions to the United States and KU. The University community is invited to all of HALO's seminars.
The month's activities will include an introductory speech by Esther Wolf, Kansas secretary of aging, at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Special forums will be co-sponsored by KU Latin American Studies
"Brazil, the Culture and Country"
will be presented Sept. 6. "Central America, the Land and Its People"
will be presented Sept. 13. There also
is a forum on the drug problem in Latin America Sept. 18 and a forum on Mexico Sept. 20. The forums will begin at 4 p.m.
HALO will show three movies during the month.
"Zoot Suit" will be shown at 7 p.m. Sept. 18 in woodwould Auditorium. "Stand and Deliver" will be shown at 7 p.m. Sept. 19 in Alderson Auditorium. "The Milago Beanfield War" will be shown at 7 p.m. Sept. 20 in woodwould and at 4 p.m. Sept. 22 in Alderson.
On Sept. 21, a Mexican folk dance group will perform at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The event is free.
September was designated National Hispanic Heritage month by former President Reagan in 1986, the first time the HALO was formed, cerealies said.
Ramirez said HALO is an important organization because it gave Hispanic and Latin American students a chance to interact and learn about various cultures within the organization.
Cervantes said that the organization had about 65 members and that it was growing rapidly.
"We took a little while to get to know the system, but now we were ready. Cervantes said "This is a university. University is ready, HALO is ready."
Ramirez had HALO concentrated on making Hispanic and Latin American students more comfortable at KU. The organization also is attempting to educate high school minority students about the value of staying in school and going to college.
"We've taken HALO skits to high schools to show them how important it is to stay in school," he said.
H CLAD
THE WORLD'S FISHING MONSTER
Ana Maria González
Richard Quinn/KANSAN
Heave Ho!
Charles Tolbert, Lawrence, tries to land a big one from the Kansas River. Tolbert was fishing for carp yesterday afternoon
Angela Cervantes
Students have many weekend options
Jon Ramirez
By Wes Denton
Kansan staff writer
Students looking for fun during the Labor Day weekend need only look to eastern Kansas and Oklahoma.
Students also can drive to Topka for the fifth annual Railroad Days, which will be tomorrow.
"Railroad Days is built as a family adventure," said Marjory Schnacke, executive comm.
The Omaha Strategic Air Command Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. today. Billy and Sarah Gaines will perform contemporary gospel music Sunday.
The Lawrence Riverfront Plaza has a sidewalk sale scheduled for tomorrow. Sunday and Monday. All the shops in the mall will participate in the sale.
Shoppers may park in the city garage adjacent to the mall for 50 cents, or they may park for free in the mall's lot at 7th & New York streets.
David Chavez of the Topeka Convention and Visitors Bureau said the Eisenhower Special Session of Congress on the Civil War in 1945.
would run excursion trips out of Topeka
The train will depart at 9:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m.
and 3:30 p.m. each day and cost $10 a car.
Students traveling to Kansas City, Mo. for the weekend can attend the annual Kansas City Spirit Festival at the Barney Allis Plaza, 12th and Wyandotte streets.
Dale Lueiten of the Kansas City Convention and Visitors Bureau said there would be music at the event.
At 9:15 tonight, Bachman Turner Overdrive will perform.
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Get off to a Great Start KU Bookstore Computer Store's Back to School Start Right Program
Offer Ends September 28th,1990
Start Right Program includes:
Macintosh SE (40 Meg. Hard Drive, 2 Meg. RAM)
Standard Keyboard
(Extended Keyboard can be substituted for $69.00 more)
Imagewriter II Printer with cable
MacWrite II word processing software
MacDraw II graphics software
$1,899.00
Please add 4.75% sales tax
Back To School Special Price:
Macintosh Deals:
Macintosh SE (2 FDHD Floppy Drives) $1,012.00
Macintosh IIx CPU $2,615.00
Macintosh IIx 40 Meg. HD $3,007.00
Macintosh IIx 80 Meg. HD/4 Meg. RAM $3,741.00
Macintosh Ix CPU/4 Meg. RAM $2,951.00
Macintosh Ix 40 Meg. HD $2,995.00
Macintosh IIx 80 Meg. HD/4 Meg. RAM $4,015.00
Apple Monochrome Monitor $239.00
MacWriteII and MacDraw II (Bundled together) $119.00
Carrying case & Accessories $129.00
(Accessories include Surge Protector, dustcovers for Mac SE or Plus and imagewriter, Box of 10 DSDS 3.5 inch floppy disks, Curtis Clip, Floppy disk holder, extra Imagewriter ribbon, mousepad, and 200 sheets computer paper. Purchased separately, this is a $225.00 value.)
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time staff who are directly involved in the administration, delivery, or support of the academic mission of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Please obtain and read a copy of the requirements for purchasing Macintosh computer equipment under the terms of the Apple Higher Education Program. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstores in the Burge Union. Payment must be made by check or cash at the KU Bookstores. Your student's name on the Cashier's Check. No personal checks or credit cards accepted. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to the "KU Bookstores." Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 31, 1990
7
Nation/World briefs
Plastic juice box banned in Maine
A back-to-school quiz: What lunch box fixture will be history in school lunchrooms or cafeterias?
Answer: The juice box, that soft-sided, single-serving container. The Legislature has outlawed it because the bonded layers of the juice box that keep the contents fresh dey recycling.
Maine's unique ban on the sale of most beverages in aspiic packaging takes effect Saturday, just as children prepare to return to school. Parents are told what to pack in their children's lunch boxes.
While the timing of the law was, by all accounts, coincidental, it has left parents scrambling to replace the drinks packed in bed inEMENT-8 ounce containers that come with the law.
"I don't know what we're going to," said Linda Ball of Portland, as her 3-year-old son, Billy, selected a three-pack of fruit juice at a supermarket. "Those glass things," she said, pointing to a nearby display of single-serving bottles. "We're afraid they'll hurt his teeth."
U.S. agrees with U.N. vote:
Man causes global warming
The United States joined 73 other nations yesterday in agreeing that man's activities are causing the Earth's atmosphere to heat up.
After four days of meetings to consider the most extensive scientific investigation of the Earth's climate, the delegations had not met until a night on recommendations for possible action.
But scientists and environmentalists said the consensus on the U.N.-sponsored report was a breakthrough because the United States acknowledged human activity is producing gases which are changing the climate and warming the globe.
The United States, the largest producer of carbon dioxide, has blocked any international agreement to place mandatory restrictions on gases that may lead to a "greenhouse effect."
Armenian government forces surrender of nationalist army
MOSCOW — About 250 militant Armenian nationalists gave up their weapons yesterday after the republic declared a state of emergency and removed their headquarters with soldiers, police and tanks.
The Associated Press
The surrender was an important victory for Armenia's parliament, which declared independence from the Soviet Union last week. By reining in the militants with forces under its direct control, the parliament dramatically emphasized its power and unified the central Soviet government were involved.
Lawmakers had voted unanimously Wednesday to outlaw the militant group, which called itself the Armenian National Army. The vote followed a night of violence in which militants attacked a gas station, killed a legislator and fired automatic rifles at a rival organization's headquarters.
The militants, bolted up in three buildings in the republic's capital of Vereenan, at first ignored an attack on their positions.
p. m. Wednesday or face a military showdown, Armenian officials said.
After several hours of fruitless negotiations between parliamentary representatives and Armenian National Army leaders, about 500 government soldiers and police moved into the buildings about 1:30 a.m. yesterday. They met no resistance. Soviet media reported.
They did not explain their reasons for surrendering.
"This was the quietest night in the republic in the past six months," Armenian President Levon Ter-Petrosyan told the 230-member parliament yesterday. "The people have seen that the republic has a real government and that this government works."
The group is thought to have comprised a ten- hundred hard-core fighters and many more sympathizers. It claimed to serve as a voluntary militia protecting Armenians from attacks by militants in the neighboring republic of Azerbaijan.
Poland's reforms too slow, Walesa says
The Associated Press
GDANSK, Poland — On the eve of Solidarity's 10th anniversary, Prime Minister Madelez Mazowiecki returned to the union's birthplace yesterdays and insisted that she be siped with the leaders they helped in power.
Poland put itself at the vanguard of Eastern Europe's democratic revolution when it installed the region's first non-Communist government a year ago. However, since then, that government has fallen afoul of Solidarity chairperson Walesa and other critics who say it should move faster to jettison the remaining trappings of four decades of Communist rule.
Mazoweicki, who came to the Gdkans shipyard yesterday with five of his ministers, was asked during the 45-minute meeting to explain why his government has not moved faster to create a free-
At a separate news conference, the union's founder, Lech Wesala, directed harsh criticism at Mazowiecki's Solidarity-led government. Walesa said the year-old non-Communist government has been too slow in democratizing Poland's Parliament.
market economy and dismis Communist holders from government and managerial positions
Wales was absent from the meeting hall at the northern not
It was in the same hall that Walesa, with Mazowiecki — then an adviser — at his side, signed the accord with the Communist Party in August 1987 and bid for Europe's first independent workers movement.
At his news conference yesterday, the chairperson of the 10-year-old union said he was still fighting for fulfillment of 'the 1980 strikes' 21 demands. Walesa said that meant bringing Poland to full democracy by free parliamentary and presidential elections.
Walesa also accused the Mazowiecki government, which he helped create, of moving too slowly to replace the present Parliament, where 65 members are elected. The opposition recently dissolved Communist Party or its allies.
Without mentioning Wales by name, Mazo-wiecki replied to the accusation: "This government has not been, is not and will not hinder political changes.
Where can you find a place to live in Lawrence?
That's CLASSIFIED
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Student Senate
Is now accepting applications for
Student Senate Committees
Applications are available in the
Student Senate Office - 410 Kansas Union
Deadline: Today, August 31st at 5 p.m.
8
Friday, August 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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CAIRO, Egypt — Arab League foreign ministers had an emergency meeting yesterday about the Persian Gulf crisis, but only 13 of the league's 21 member nations attended.
Arab League emergency meeting has low turnout of only 13 nations
"We did not come to this meeting today to deepen the divisions, but it is an attempt to get out of the crisis," Egyptian Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel-Meguid told reporters after a closed-door session.
A six-member committee — Bahrain, Libya, Kuwait, Egypt, Syria and Saudi Arabia — is to draft a resolution for discussion at today's session.
Coast Guardsmen begin Gulf duty to help enforce economic embargo
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — U.S. Coast Guardmen trained for Caribbean drug interdiction have been added to Navy "boarding teams" enforcing the economic impact of Iraq, U.S. military, sources said yesterday.
The Coast Guardss arrived in the Persian Gulf region this week and are aboard several of the 72 U.S. ships patrolling the gulf, the Arabian Sea and the Red Sea, the sources said on condition of anonymity.
The teams question ships officers and ask to inspect the cargo. If one is found to have Iraqi connections, the ship may be "diverted" to another port, the sources said.
They said U.S. warships had intercepted about 170 ships and boarded at least 10 in the gulf and Red Sea.
League requests peace initiatives
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — The Arab League yesterday urged Arabs to bring any Persian Gulf peace initiatives to its meeting, but it stressed that any settlement of the gulf crisis must include Iraq's withdrawal from Kuwait.
Diplomatic sources said the league would probably condemn once more Iraq's invasion at the session. They said the main aim at the session was to embarrass Iraqi Hamsein for ignoring the league's previous appeals.
League Secretary-General Chadli Klibi said members at yesterday's meeting had reviewed reports of efforts by the U.N. Security Council to resolve the conflict.
He was apparently referring to peace proposals by the Palestine Liberation Organization. Kuwait has rejected that initiative because it involves some form of federation between Kuwait and Iraq.
In its statement yesterday, the league asked any members with peace initiatives to propose them.
Kibisi read the statement to reporters following a three-hour meeting of officials from 13 Arab League nations.
The emergency meeting yesterday was called to hear a report from Klibi on progress in carrying out resolutions passed at an Arab summit, also in Cairo, on Aug. 10.
President asks allies to help with expenses
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The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush called on wealthy allies yesterday to share the huge expense of the U.S. military buildup in the Persian Gulf, declaring that a world order" could emerge from the Middle East crisis.
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Feature
University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 31, 1990
9
Goin' to the Chapel...
Story by Karen Park Photos by Keith Thorpe
Some people dream of weddings as grand as the royalty — just Westminster Abbey and 500 of them.
But big don’t necessarily mean better. Ku's Danforth Chapel offers couples a simple, intimate setting.
"It's small so you don't feel like you have to invite half the world," said Dan James, a Lawrence resident and 1958 KU graduate, who was married in the chapel in June.
It's a very intimate, quiet and attractive
place where you can go to meditate in quiet or
get relaxed.
Since 1946, nearly 400,000 couples have exchanged their wedding vows in the KU chapel. James said the婚礼 date was a spur of his idea, but that he was also able to reserve the chapel.
Lori Kohlbohmer, organizations and activities secretary, said a couple could come to the office during the day and reserve the chapel for the same evening if there was not a previous reservation. She said May and June were the busiest months.
"As long as they have a wedding license, they can get married there." she said
Linda Davis, a Lawrence resident who was married at Danforth in 1988, said she liked the way Mr. Davis had interacted with her.
It's a pretty huge chapel, she sna-ted.
For Kay and Greg Sherman, two KU students,
the chapel was a symbolic place. Both have gone
to KU for four years.
"It was a very special place because it's in the middle of campus where so much is going on and it's so quiet inside," said Kay Sherman, Lawrence senior.
Mike Williams, visiting journalism professionals, said he was married to Dan Tormento the day he left college.
"We're not real religious people," he said. The relatives were in town for the commencement and the ceremony, where many of them were present.
Williams said the most memorable moment of the wedding was when the organist, a Fine Arts student, played a solo.
"The bridesmaids had to hum 'Here comes the bride,' because we didn't have an organist," he said. "It was a nice, quiet place of onion, with applings of a church, but it was not overbearing."
Another attractive aspect about Danforth is that couples do not have to pay any money to use the chapel. Sherman said couples just have to tell Student Organizations and Activities if they want use the organ and if they want to use the candelabras.
The wedding party is responsible for decorating the chapel, but most said they did not do it.
"We didn't put many flowers around, because it's just so pretty by itself," Kay Sherman said. "We had one big plant on the alter and greenery on the cannelabras."
Wedding parties are allowed one hour for rehearsal. On the day of the wedding, if there is only one wedding, the couple has an unlimited amount of time for the ceremony.
The chapel also allows couples to have any kind of ceremony they wish to have.
Jaimes said he wore a suit and his wife wore a casual outfit.
"The ceremony only lasted 10 minutes," he said.
The chapel) has one small room, but most of the couples said it was not large enough for the bachelor.
Kay Sherman said she dressed at a local hotel where her parents were staying.
Although the chapel is very small — it only seats 90 people — the couples said it was nice for them.
"It's not so big that you get lost in the shuffle, but it isn't too small either." Key Sherman said. "I don't think it's going to hurt me."
AUGUST 19, 1864
THE CHURCH OF THE SUNDAY SERVICE
After the ceremony, the Martins walk outside the chapel. More than 4,000 people have been married there.
1973
Jim Martin, of Lawrence, kisses his new bride, Donna Thompson, of Reno, Nev., after their wedding at Danforth Chapel.
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10
Friday, August 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Winter says program failed
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — State Senate. Wint Winter Jr., R.L.
Lawrence, said yesterday that Kansas"s system for dealing with troubled youth had failed and that the Legislature should consider overhauling its various programs and placing them in a new cabinet-level state agency.
"I think the system we have for troubled kids is merely a breeding ground for adult problems," Winter said. "For example, the Youth Center at Topakka seems to breed its own macho kids when kids get out they seem to be better trained in how to start gangs than anything else."
Winter is chairperson of the interim Judiciary Committee, which is studying problems of the state's juvenile justice system. It heard from a dozen witnesses yesterday, headed by Attorney General Bob Stephan and Corrections Secretary Steve Davies.
"It was pretty powerful stuff, hearing the attorney general and the director of our prisons telling us we've got to revamp the system and spend more money because the system has failed," said Winter, also a member of the Social and Rehabilitation Services Task Force.
"We heard all day long that the system is grazed totally to crisis reaction. Neither SRS nor anybody does anything until there is a crisis."
Winter said he thought the Legislature needed to appoint a group like the state Sentencing Commission "to decide how to punish all these agencies and coordinate this effort."
Then, Winter said, the legislature should consider creating a new state department headed by a cabinet-level secretary to run the consolidated programs.
He said his study committee "could recommend creation of a new cabinet agency for chine
"To me, that makes sense," he said. "We would give them the horsepower to bring this together. I think there is consensus we need something high-powered."
The present system, Winter said, lacks coordination, adequate funding and has "too many commissions going off in different directions," resulting in a turf battle that winds up wasting what money is spent on juvenile programs.
Lawyer submits new evidence in Cruzan 'right to die' case
The Associated Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — A lawyer for a comatose woman asked a state court yesterday to allow removal of her life support system, but the judge said she would not want to continue living in her condition.
The petition filed with Jasper County Probate Judge Charles Teel said three witnesses had come forth "who had specific discussions about the issues we wish about life-sustaining medical treatment."
In July, the U.S. Supreme Court barred the removal of Nancy Cruzan's life-sustaining feeding tube in its first ruling in a "right-to-die" case.
The nation's highest court said a state's interest in preserving life might overcome the wishes of family members seeking to end the patient in an irreversible, coma-like condition.
Her parents, Joe and Joyce Cruzan of Carterville in southwest Missouri, fought to have a surgically implanted tube removed from their 33-year-old daughter.
Nancy Cruzan has been in a persistent vegetative state since a January 1883 car crash.
Center in Mount Vernon
In an interview from his Carterville home, Joe Cruzan said he was "about as optimistic as I can allow myself to be given the pace of the legal system.
"I don't know where it's going to end. I gave up being enthusiastic a long time ago, when I learned the legal system doesn't work very fast."
In the petition, attorney Bill Colby of Kansas City, Mo., said that the Supreme Court ruled "the discovery of new evidence regarding the patient's intent" could allow for modification or reversal of the ban on removing her feeding tube.
The petition said the court ruled that Missouri could require "clear and convincing" evidence as a legal standard of proof of Nancy'sashes before medical treatment is terminated.
Colby declined in an interview to reveal the identities of the three people, other than to say two were people Nancy Cruz had worked for and the third was a co-worker.
Missouri Attorney General William Webster had no immediate comment on the filed, said Attorney General John Roberts.
...
Where do I look for a car in Lawrence?
That's CLASSIFIED
It's no secret. Just about anything can be found in the Kansan classifieds.
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
From left, Scott Wilson, Leawood sophomore; Stacey Asbill, Kansas City. Mo., junior; and Jeff Smith, Leawood junior, demonstrate the use of line to create volume in front of the Art and Design building. The trio completed the project yesterday for their Design II class.
All Tied Up
Woman gets chief judge appointment
The order elevating Briscoe to chief judge of the Court of Appeals was signed by retiring Chief Justice Robert H. Mille, whose last day on June 15, the Court is today. Abbott will be sworn in as Miller's replacement today.
The Associated Press
Briscoe's appointment as chief judge is effective Tuesday.
Briscoe, 43, was appointed to the Court of Appeals six years ago by former Gov. John Carlin. She served 10 years as an assistant U.S. attorney for Kansas before being named to the court.
TOPEKA — Mary Beck Briscoe, the first woman to serve on the Kansas Court of Appeals, was named Justice yesterday by the Supreme Court.
The first woman named to an appellate court in Kansas was Justice Kay McFarlane of the Supreme Court, appointed by former Gov. Robert F. Bennett in 1977. She is in charge of judicial justice under the court's senatorial form when new Chief Justice Richard Holmes leaves the bench in 1995.
She succeeds Bob Abbott, the chief judge for the past five years. Abbott was elevated to the Supreme Court two weeks ago by Gov. Mike Hauser.
Brisco is a native of Council Grove and graduated from Dwight Rural High School in 1965. She earned her bachelor's degree in German and was admitted to the University of Kansas in 1969. She received her law degree from KU in 1973.
J. Richard Foth was made the first chief judge when the present Court of Appeals was created in 1977. He died in 2016. Abbott was named to succeed him.
She worked as an advisory attorney for the federal Interstate Commerce Commission in 1973-74, then was assistant U. attorney in Kansas from 1974 until Carlin named her to the Court of Appeals in 1984.
She will serve at the pleasure of the Supreme Court, which is empowered by law to designate one of the Court of Appeals judges as chief judge
She is married to Charles Briscoe a Topeka attorney and former assistant state attorney general.
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HAWKS vs CAVALIERS
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 31, 1990
Sports
11
Kansas must moor attack led by Heisman candidate
Bv Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
"One by land, two by sea" was the early warning that alerted Colonial America to the type of attack threatening them on the horizon
This time the threat comes from Colonial America to the Midwest, and it comes from the land and air.
Kansas will prepare for an aerial attack captained by senior quarterback and Heisman Trophy candidate Shawn Moore. Moore was the only starter last year to gain more than 2,000 passing yards and 500 yards rushing.
A United Press International honorable mention All-American last season. Moore was also named the league's most efficient conference offerive player of the year.
Kansas defensive coordinator Jim Hilles said the Jayhawks' front defensive line needed to be strong enough not to let Moore and the Cavaliers beat them off the line of scrimmage.
"Three of the top five plays they use depend on what Moore wants to do," Hilles said. "He'll have a tailback break through the line and he'll run, or look downfield for the deep threat. We have to key on holding him and that means we have to control the line of scrimmage."
Moore helped guide Virginia to a 10-3 record in 1898, making them co-champions of the ACC with Duke. He also led the team to the Citrus Bowl. Virginia was first in school history Virginia has last in 15 of Moore's last 17 starts.
One of Moore's most impressive performances came against Louisville last season. When Virginia trailed 15-13 with only three minutes remaining, he drove them 60 yards downfield and gave Virginia the opportunity to kick the winning field goal.
Kansan
KJHX
Preseason Top 20
Performances like that have made
1. Miami
2. Notre Dame
3. Florida State
4. Auburn
5. Colorado
6. Nebraska
7. Tennessee
8. Michigan
9. Southern Cal
10. Clemson
11. Illinois
12. Ohio State
13. Virginia
14. Alabama
15. Arkansas
16. Texas A&M
17. Pittsburgh
18. Brigham Young
19. UCLA
20. Oklahoma
KANSAN
Moore one of the front-runners for this year's Heisman.
"I's nice that some people want to put me in that category." Moore said. "It's not something I am going to think about once the season starts. I will be focused on getting the team downfield and winning games."
a law firm than a premier offensive combination, but Moore's favorite target last year was junior wide receiver Herman Morgan. Herman Moore finished the 1989 season with 35 catches for 848 yards and 10 touchdowns.
He was Virginia's most dependable receiver last year, with 34 of his 36 catches for either a touchdown or first down.
Moore and Moore sounds more like
He earned honorable mention all-America from the Sporting News, and second-team All-ACC honors from the Associated Press last season.
The Cavaliers' ground attack will be led by sophomore running back Terry Kirby, who was named Parade Magazine's 1988 National High School player of the year. 1988 USA Today National High School offence in the year, and is the 11ranked back in the nation by the Sporting News.
Besides Kirby, the Cavaliers have no returning starters in the backfield. The leading rusher last season, tailback Marcus Wilson, turned pro after the loss by the Los Angeles Raiders. Virginia also lost their top two fullbacks.
Another formidable threat against Kansas is tame end Bruce McGmignal, who the Sporting News rated as the mithest tight end in the nation. He was an honorable mention All-Star and a second-round pick and the Sporting News last season.
Virginia has seven players returning as either all Americans or all ACC selections, with six of them on the offense.
Points of Attack
Virginia's biggest area of concern entering the Kansas game is at linebacker
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason 0-0
Conference 0-0
The only returning letterman at linebacker is sophomore Yusef Jackson, who suffered a season-ending knee injury during the fifth game of the season. None of the Cavaliers' players from last season returned for 1990.
1 1 p.m., Sept. 1, Memorial Stadium
MUSIC
KU
Virginia Cavaliers
Coach George Welsh 0-0
Conference 0-0
WR - 85 Kenny Dragon, 6-0, 175, Jr.
LT - 77 Cherie Perez, 6-6, 257,
LG - 56 Rus Bown, 6-3, 265,
C - 51 Chip Budde, 6-2, 265, Sr.
RS - 53 Smith Holland, 6-3, 260,
RT - 74 Kline Lonker, 6-3, 252, Sr.
CT - 77 Gate Chief, 6-4, 235, So.
OB - 18 Hile Gray, 6-1, 185, So.
BF - 68 Maurice Dougas, 5-10, 190,
TB - 24 Tary Sands, 6-5, 180,
WR - 61 Jim New, 6-0, 175,
PK - 31 Dan Eichhorn, 6-0, 220, Fr.
Probable Starters:
Offense
SAM 83 Mar Etrick, 6, 235, Fr
SRE 78 Gry Oakys, 6, 127, Gr
NGI 71 Dan Stubbelseb, 6, 305, So
LT 91 Glen Boulder, 6, 315, Ms
LE 17 Lennan Flachsburgh, 6, 245, Jr
WL 25 Pat Rogan, 6, 205, IlB
ILB 19 Curtis Moore, 6, 245, Sr
CB 7 Hassan Bateau, 6, 195, SS
SS 22 Charley Bowen, 6, 119, Su
FS 23 Jason Fainon, 6, 185, CB 8 Tim Mull, 5, 81, 170,
P-31 Dian Eckert, 6, 020, Fr
Probable Starters: Defense
WR- 87 Herman Moore, 6,51, 201; WR- 72 Lary Raybon, 6,30, 301; LG- 54 Chail Stearns, 6,62, 272; CG- 159 Ryahta, 6,44, 264; GR- 76 Chail Borsan, 6,58, 281; RT- 67 Paul Collins, 6,62, 276; TE- 86 Bruce McGonnall, 6,52, 231; QB- 12 Shawmore Mc, 6,21, 255; FR- 60 Dave Sweeney, 6,12, 250; TB- 42 Terry Kirby, 6,32, 100; WR- 83 Derek Dooley, 6,1, 185; PK- 11 Jack McJennery, 6,1, 203.
85 LE- Chishua 6, 5, 25, So
LT- 94 Don Reynolds, 6, 4, 25, Jr
NG- 53 Mati Quigley, 6, 3, 25, Jr
RT- 78 Joe Hail, 6, 22, Jr
RE- 27 Benson Goodwin, 6, 0, 21, Jr
BL- 47 James Pearson, 6, 23, So,
P- 31 P. Jill Kane, 6, 3, 220, Fr
CB- 27 J Wallace Law, 5, 11, 169,
SF- 16 Tyrone Lewis, 5, 10, 194,
FS- 16 Kc McMeans, 5, 11, 178,
BC- 57 Corynoving, 6, 0, 192,
P- 1 Myron Martin, 5, 10, 195
Coverage: The game at Memorial Stadium will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM.
Coverage: The game at Memorial Stadium will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM
Facts: Glen Mason is in his third year as coach for the Jayhawks. Welsh is in his eighth year as the Cavaliers coach.
The two teams have never met. KU and UVA have never met in basketball or baseball either.
Although the Virginia total starting offensive platoon averages four pounds heavier than Kansas', the
Jayhawks' defensive squad outweighs the Cavaliers' by an average of six pounds.
Hilles said the Jayhawks weren't afraid of Virginia and were looking forward to the operer.
KANSAN
"Not too long ago our biggest guy on defense was 240 pounds." Hilles
Although the two (ears) have never met, Kansas has a winning percentage in season openers, with a 35-20-2 record at home.
said. “We’ve come a long way. It all depends on how we work, and if we execute the way we are supposed to then we can, and wil, stop them.”
Hot tourney kicks off volleyball season
Bv Chris Oster
Kansan sportswrite
The Kansas women's volleyball team will kick off its season by hosting the Jayhawk Early Bird Invitational this weekend inside what should be a very hot Allen Field House.
Fortunately for the Jayhawks their practice facility at Robinson Center feels like a bamboo steamer
"If we can play at Robinson, we can play anywhere," Coach Frankie Albizt said.
Senior Lisa Patterson said the high temperatures caused some problems.
breathe," she said. "It's worse than you realize at first."
"We looked pretty bad Monday, so we took it easy Tuesday," she said.
"The heat makes it hard to
Because of the heat this week, Albitz has taken it easy on the team, especially early in the week.
we took it easy Tuesday," she said.
Junior hitter Kris Kleinschmidt has been feeling the early-season fatigue.
"She got a late start on practice," Albizt said. "She's been dong sprints all through the procession and is worn out." He explained, "The adrenaline flowing this weekend."
In town for this weekend's tournament are Northern Illinois, Drake and Tulsa. Patterson said all three
should be easy prey for the Jayhawks.
Junior settle jelly Woodruff said that the Jayhawks were tired of playing against each other in practice.
"this is a tournament we should win," she said. "I think it was set up that way."
"We're ready to play someone," she said. "It will be good to see somebody else on the other side."
Kansas' first opponent in the round robin is Northern Illinois at 7:30 tonight. The Huskies hold a 1-9 series lead over the Jayhawks. Albizt said the Jayhawks lost a five-set match to them last year but said she was not
sure how good they would be. Northen Illinois is led by hitter Julie Krelling Zinke.
Kansas takes on Drake at 10:00 a.m. Saturday and then meets Tulsa at 5:00 p.m.
Drake returned only five people from last year's 7-22 team, which placed eighth in the Gateway Conference.
Tulsa went 11-20 last season and returned nine players from that squad.
Wooddruff said this tournament would serve as a good warm-up for the season and should ready the Jawskacks for Big Eight Conference play.
Chiefs, Packers play tonight in exhibition final
The Associated Press
KANSAS City, Mo. The experiments are about over as the Kansas City Chefs and the Green Bay Packers prepare for the games that count
The two teams have one victory between them, but the coaches said they were less concerned with winning adjustments for the regular season.
The Chiefs, missing three quarters of their talented defensive secondary, are wintless in three exhibition Packers are not much better at 1.2.
The two exhibition also-rans, who have a regular-season date in just three weeks, will put an end to their summer season with a 7 p.m. kickoff in Kansas City's Arrowhead Stadium. Both teams have been using exhibition games to experiment and evaluate. They are expected to start mostly their projected regular season starters.
For Kansas City, that means quarterback Steve DeBerg. For the Packers, that may or may not mean Anthony Dilwhee
"You go into every gym to win, and if we don't win we'll be disappointed." Schottenheimer said. Christian Okoye, the NFL rushing champion last year with 1,480 yards, was expected to see his first exten-sion in the league after they were crippled by their situation in the secondary. Pro Bowl safety Deren Chorn, recovering from knee surgery, will not be available until at
Norseth, a former KU star, has completed 7 of 21 passes for 122 yards and one interception.
pute, Dilweg has been splitting time with No. 3 man Mike Norseth.
With star quarterback Don Majkowski sitting out in a contract dis
least mid-October. And cornerbacks Albert Lewis and Kevin Ross were still not signed as of yesterday afternoon.
But Schottenheimer, 8-7 in his first season with the Chiefs, said breakdowns were not confined to the secondary.
"Frankly, we haven't had the consistency of performance," he said. "At times we we've done things well, at other times we've failed to do them well. I'm not concerned about the outcome, but I do want us to perform in a consistent manner. If we don't, I'm going to be disappointed."
Royals lose to Oakland in spite of three homers
Bojack hit him a solo home run, his 22nd, in the eighth off Eckersley that tied it at 5. Eckersley (3-2) got the ball and his second blown save in 41 chances.
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Mike Galloelle singled home the winning run with one in out the ninth innning yesterday, and the Oakland Atheltics, overcoming a rare blown save by Dennis McGee, beat the Kansas City Royals 6-5.
Wille Randolph singled for his fourth hit of the game with one out in the ninth against Steve Crawford (5-10) and scored easily on Gallego's single.
In its second big deal Wednesday, Oakland acquired outfielder Willie McGee, the National League's second-leading hitter, from the St. Louis Cardinals for outfielder Felix Jose and a pair of minor leaguers.
Harold Baines, acquired Wednesday in a trade with Texas, went 1-for-5 for the Athletics.
McGee, 31, was batting 335 for the Cardinals. He was eligible for free agency at the end of the season and decided he would not stay in St. Louis.
Jim Eisenreich's two-run homer in the seventh off Dave Stewart pulled back before him. He harned into the second deck in left field, giving him six home runs and
15 RBIs in five games.
Jackson also saved a run in the bottom of the seventh with a brilliant play when he threw out Terry Steinbach trying to score from third on a single by Randolph. Jackson bluffed Steinbach into thinking he would catch Randolph's line drive, then a strike to catcher Bob Boone.
Steve Crawford, the Royals' third pitcher, got out of an eight-inning jam by striking out Jose Cansejo with runners on second and third and by getting Mark McGwire to fly out with the bases loaded.
Rickey Henderson, who had three hits, including his 45th career home run leading off a game, snapped a 2-1 tie in the sixth with a bases-laced single on a 3-2 pitch from Steve Farr. Carney Lansford followed with an RBI single that gave Oakland a 5-2 lead.
Oakland scored twice in the first imming off Andy M McGaffigan. Henderson hit McGaffigan's first pitch of the game over the left-field fence for his 23rd homer of the season and two of the team's unearned run with a two-out single.
The Royals tied the score at two in the fourth on Danny Tartallbull's third home run in three games and Kurt Stillwell's sacrifice飞.
George Brett was removed from the game in the fifth inning with a sore back.
BUTTON
The KU Rugby Club warms up before practice. The club's season opener begins at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Both KU Rugby teams eager to tackle St. Louis in opener
Bv Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
The KU Rugby Club two teams practiced on a fevered pitch last night as they completed preparations for tomorrow's season-opening match against the St. Louis Ramblers.
Both the club team and the varsity team open play at 1:30 p.m. on rugby pitches at Drew River Drew Elder said the team was ready.
"We've been getting in shape for weeks," he said. "We're eager to be playing against anybody besides ourselves."
Rugby, characterized by Elder as the missing link between soccer and football, is an easy game to play. The players of the men's club, the club's faculty adviser.
"We could show a player the rudiments in an afternoon," Diedrich said. "Of course, you never quit learning the game. Like any sport, you can always learn from new challenges."
Elder offered another reason.
"Lots of guys find the idea that you can go out and hit somebody appealing," he said. "And if they aren't big enough to play football for KU, they can play rugby for KU!"
Diedrich said most people who took up the game had been athletes in high school, mostly wrestlers and football players, who missed competition. Others want to play for a nationally ranked team.
"After working out with the club for a few weeks and actually playing in a match, very few people quit," he said. "Some guys spend 20 to 25 hours a week practicing and playing, and others only."
Elder, a fourth year player, said the club had about 45 new members this semester. About half will quit during the semester, he said, because of scheduling conflicts with jobs or classes. The rest probably will be with the club next semester.
The club practices Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. and plays matches Satdays.
spend five or six. You can get whatever you want out of it."
Diedrich said he had played the game for 15 years before he retired last spring.
"The camaraderie is additive," he said. "You meet people, you stay in shape, and you can go to a every weekend, if you re into it."
The varsity side of the club is coming off of the best season in club history, finishing fifth in the nation after a strong showing at the College Championship and earning a Championship tournament in Dallas in the spring. Kansas lost to eventual national champion Air Force Academy in the Western Territory finals. Besides the victory, Kansas lost a berth in rugby's Final Four.
The club side finished similarly, losing the chance for a Final Four spot to the Denver Barbarians.
12
Friday, August 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Have YOU Eaten At The Castle Tea Room,
Lately?
For Reservations Call:
843-1151
Hot dogs 50c
Williams
Convenience Store
814 Massachusetts
A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
--can help you make this year a great beginning
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
HAWK TRACY says:
Learn the Cornell Method
SAC
917-742-0844
LISTENING & NOTETAKING
4012 Wescoe
September 4 7-9 p.m.
Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center
THE FIREMAN
Exclusively Parfums
Eldridae Hotel
bijam.
Perfume for women Cologne for men
701 Massachusetts • Lawrence • 843-816<sup>P</sup>
LSAT?
Find out how LPREP
842-1281
Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry
- Dorm Refrigerators - VCR's
- Music Instruments - TV's
- Stereo Equipment - Firearms
- CD'S and Tapes - Jewelry
- Typewriters
We have $$$ to loan too!
1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa)
749-1919
Lift the boundaries of your imagination!
1990 Organizational Meeting Tuesday, September 4
7 p.m. Kansas Room-Level 6 of the Kansas Union
Capitalist Pig
You Don't Have To Be A
to Appreciate Entrepreneurship
ACE
A KU Tradition Since 1986
For information
Call 864-5223
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Suit and Tie Not Allowed
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results
THE PHIL ZONE
You're traveling through another dimension. A dimension not only of exotic clothing, unique jewelry, and rare incense, but also of things... wonderous things that test perception, after reality, and whose only boundaries are that of the imagination. Next stop. The Phil Zone 7w4 st.
Laciece
FREE
French Toast
with any other
9
Sat. 8-11 a.m.
Sun. 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
1
TRY WENDY'S
NEW GRILLED CHICKEN
FILLET!
Wendy's
BARBCOOKS
A grilled, specially seasoned, whole boneless breast to seal in the natural juices, topped with fresh tomato, lettuce and a tantalizing honey mustard sauce on a toasted bun.
Available at:
WENDY'S
523 W. 23RD STREET
LAWRENCE
SAVE MONEY!
& DONT STRESS ABOUT LAUNDRY!
50g WASH
24 HRS.
NEWEST WASHERS IN LAWRENCE!
I will pay you $100.00 for this illustration.
INDEPENDENT LAUDROMAT
9TH & MISSISSIPPI
(ON THE CORNER)
Hilltop Child Development Center Inc.
NEW SCHOOL AGE PROGRAM
NEW SCHOOL AGE PROGRAM Before-after school program for 1st through 4th graders plus full and half days when public schools are closed. Call 864-4940 for information Transportation for six schools
火焰
Joan Reiber director
Accredited by the National Academy of Early Childhood Programs
Yes,
BLOOD GOOD FOOD
Campus child care since 1972
Yes We Make Loans!
"Quickest loan I ever received."
— KU.Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
KU Student
Call 865-0278
First National A MidAmerican Bank
A MAYHILL PLAIN
Lynch & Massachusetts
Maude State Northwest
South Bank 1807 West 23rd
Lawrence 6044 6042 8 *913* 865-0200
Member FDLC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #80649
READING FOR COMPREHENSION
Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Wednesday, September 5th
Thursday, September 6, 13, and 20 7-9 p.m.
and SPEED
7-9 p.m.
SAC
LA REMONTE 2013
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
200s
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
Creative, intelligent, funny male 26, seeks bright,
beautiful lady, 18, for romantic, loving relationship.
Take a chance. Reply to P0 Box 442342
Lawrence. Kamera 6944
[label]
Lance, wishing you all my best. I'll be cheering you on! Miss Yun, Love Carmi
400s
MAX X. NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT
PARK? How are the kids?
110 Bus. Personal
trucks, 4 wheels, TV's, stereos furniture, computers by DEA, FBI, us customers US customer area now Call: 805-882-7585 Ext C-1686 Day 7 (a week ago)
Real Estate
SEIZED CARS.
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE, is your full service auto shop修车 Shop to compartmenter. Body shop修车 Shop to repair cars. Carscapes 140 N. 6th W. *841-6965 M F B 5. VISA Mastercard & Dcc credit cards accepted Free Sax. Sculptured Lamsi Limited Time Offer Call Ads & Friends 814-3073 nails for Call Ads & Friends 814-3073 nails
Advanced fine art portfolio, modeling,
theatres. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
curriculum. Interviews can be prepared as an
migration visits. Tom Swain 748-6611
Banch & Lamb. Rb Sun Banjelsug
20% Below Suq. Retail
The Eye. The Art.
732 Mass. 844-9011
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of western CIVIL! 'Makes sense to use in' available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstore.
To start preparing for October exams, call Stanley Kaplan 842-5442
ROCK CHALK REVUE Advisory and committee Applications available, 400 Kansas Union. Applications due Aug. 31, 5.00pm
CENTRAL DATA
COMPUTER
Computers and all your PC materials at
mail order* priced BITT with *local real rate*
219 728 MALE* - 86-DATA
219 728 MALE* - 86-DATA
Merchandise
300s
Classes for beginners. $5 class or $30 class cards
Information call Sally 841-2279
120 Announcements
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
366 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Boy, do THE HOBS need a drummer! If interested, please call 749-3050 or 749-5186. Ask for Bob.
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Brad - You're a great guy, but your entrepreneurial skills are a bit lacking. Go to the ACE meeting September 4th, then call me, Love, Cookie
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
DEALING WITH THAT UNAYONNE FEELING.
WORKSHOP to help you feel more comfortable in
classroom settings. Classes will be new, versions, make new friends. Wednesday,
September 6, 300 Strong Hall A, 9 o'p.m.
The New York City School of Music
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2343. Headquarters Counseling Center
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 841-2346 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
To the blonde at the Orchard Corners party who likes art galleries and cheap wine; meet me at the ACE meeting September 4th.
Grieving and Loss: The University Counseling Center has a large group for individuals who have significant loss or are close to someone who has been severely injured, who died in a death, relationship breakdown, job up, or a significant event, and who would like to join the group. phone 863-3811 you would like to join the group or if you have questions about the
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COMPREHENSION! Thursday, September 7th. In the morning, register and pay $17 materials fee by p.m. in Englewood and pay $47 materials fee by 3 p.m. at Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall. Class size
LISTENING and NOTETAKING intensive
workshop. Learn and practice the Cornell method
of notetaking. Tuesday, September 4 to 9 p.m.
at the Student Assistance Center presented by the Student
Assistance Center
Lend A Hand. Volunteer for the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. Applications available at Headquarters, 4194 Hass. Applications due September 3. EEO/AVAwareness.
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student assistance Center 123 Strong
WANT TO HIRE A TUTORHC' See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong
University Scholars Program
Application may be accepted by the Office of Academic
Management may be picked up from the Office of Academic
with grade point averages of 3.4 or higher in
competitive applications on September 29, 1997.
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOOVE, Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional studio, radio DJ, Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valerucci. 441-7033.
and
POLAR BEAR
and A Decadent
Sandwiches for Hungry Souls
Muffins.
A Decadent Selection of Cheese-cakes, Croissants and
tine coffees,teas and pastries
P
YWACKET'S
THE COFFEE, DECASTA, PASTA
Located at 10 East 9th St., in an historic Lumberville Lounge
Hours
Weekdays 9:00 am to 6:00 pm
Saturdays 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
closed Sunday
Found: Three keys,white plastic key ring in park-
ing lot of Capital Federal Bank, Iowa Street. Call
843-009).
140 Lost-Found
Reward  - Lost small, gold rope bracelet. Sen-
*mental value*. Mail 8641284.
200s Employment
Adams Alumni Center is seeking part time employees, dishwashers, prep cooks, life skills. Apply in person Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. No phone calls. 165 Broad Ave E
205 Help Wanted
After-school babysitter needed for two elementary school children, weekdays from 10:00 to 6:00 p.m. Must be experienced in child care,婴童护理, and an automobile required. *BH-3128832*
Are you ready to play ball? .BENCHWARMERS is accepting applications Thursday, Friday, and Tuesday 7.25 pm. Apply at 1601 W. 23rd Suite 200 in the Southern Hills Mall
ATTENTION TUTORS AND TYPETS. Nassim Hall provides a tutor-type referral service for our residents. If you would like to be included this month, please contact 1800 193-8088 or 1800 193-8088 Nassim Hall and drive into an air card.
**COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT INTERNET**
Deadline: 8/11/19. Salary: $800-850 thousand installation of Computer Center supported network databases; installation of computer database cabiates; in the development of network topology diagrams; in installations, moves, and updates of the network database; in design of job activity tracking and status databases; in report generation from existing databases; in training of personnel; in design, planning, and cost estimates for computer projects; in support duties as defined by the Network Manager Required: 1) Current enrollment as a computer or computer science note; 2) Knowledge or Computer Science Note. Preference will be given to graduate students. 3) Ability to understand and carry out complex oral and written instruction. 4) Ability to complete three or more hours. 5) Leave to lift a forty pound terminal. 6) Able to withstand the harsh conditions to apply. 7) Apply a letter of application from Henkuson Personnel Officer, Computer Center, UVA University, Lawrence, KC 6004 UVA UMPS.
Computer Lab Technical Manager, 213 Bailey.
Must be graduate student. Pick up job description and application in Bailey Annex.
Dance instructor needed. Must have training in ballet, Jazz, and Tap or specialize in one. wage dependent on ability & experience. Late after/eventing & Saturday hour. ww41-0215
University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 31, 1990
13
BEAUTICIAN
OLATIE AREA
Poll and part-time stylists are needed for one of Kawaii's luxury hair centers.
Outstanding pay benefits package.
GREAT CLEAR FITS FOR HAIR
GREAT CLEAR FITS FOR HAIR
NEW SALON
OLATHE AREA
Buckingham office cleaners part time evening hours available sunrise to sunset, for reliable oriented聘务. Incentive for proven skills. Call Catherine for an appointment 842-8248
Bucky's Hamburgers is now taking applications. Please apply 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. 9th and Iowa.
Children learning center now hiring part-time teachers aides at $4.00 per hour. Preschool classroom experience & work references required. Apply at 331 Main.
Barkingham Palace now taking applications for house cleaning morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Catherine for an appointment 842-6248.
Clerk One Medical Records Part Time Position. Study curriculum required. Study program. Fee responsible. Excellent filling skills required. Contact personal department, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Mane, Lawrence.
Director, Office of Minority Affairs. Position responsibilities include all organization and administration cultural functions for the Office of Minority Affairs. Requires Qualifications: 1. Master's degree in Required Qualifications: 1. Master's degree in
related field: 2). Experience with minority students from diverse ethnic, economic and cultural backgrounds. Develop budgets; 4). Five years professional work experience; 5). Experience in program development and implementation. 6). Expense report. Salary Range: $33,000; $41,000
Deadline: All materials be postmarked by
September 14, 1990 EO/AA.
Application Process: Send letter of application, with address and phone number of student and number of five reports to: Carry K. Sullivan Student Letter, 316 Road Hall, the University of Kansas, Lawrence, RS 6045, (803) 749-2820.
Director, Office of Minority Affairs. Position responsibilities include all organizational, administrative, budgetary, supervisory and support activities of the Minority Affairs at the University of Kansas.
Required Qualifications. 1. Master's Degree in higher education, college student personnel or related field. 2. Experience with minority students. 3. Experience in cultural backgrounds. 4. Experience in managing budgets. 5. Four years professional work experience in program development in program implementation.
Available: January 1, 1991 or as soon as possible
Salary Range: $33,000; $41,000
Application Process. Send letter of application, resume, and names, addresses and phone number to Dean Student Life, 318 Strong Hall, the University of Kansas, Lawas. RSU 6054, (813) 298-7250.
Deadline: All materials must be postmarked by September 14, 1990. EO/AA
Driven needed to drop and pick up kids daily
11:30 12:45 & 3:35 & 842.2088
nurse
Energetic, flexible. fun student wanted to care for a 1 year old boy. Our home near campus. 1.2 M.W and some F. 10 to 15 hours per week. $3 per hour Call: 843.8211
Female help wanted for light housekeeping, Mondays and Wednesday 11 to 4. @843-3368.
Help Wanted, part-time, early mornings and afternoons, apply in person at Paradise Donuts 60 Kasalso.
3 positions available, part-time work, weekday
weekend, available 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. a week
with addressed resume; send letter of interest and brief resume to Maur
Hip Prep School, Atkinson, K6692, or Call
(847) 534-3200.
Help Wanted: attention journalism students. The student needs a newsler to collect information for and write on campus and the calendar 10-15 hours a week. Call 844-8410
Kaw Valley Soccer Association seeking coaches for Lawrence youth ages 5-14. Great opportunity to utilize your skills in this volunteer effort. For more information call 841-7341 or 842/6969
Help wanted. Rudy's Pizza for pizza delivery day and night shifts. 12 (Behind The Crossing). Help wanted, librarian to supervise the Kaman and local papers. 10 hrs. week. Phone: 844-640-1179.
Kitchen help wanted at Johnny's Tavern &
Cold Press Burgers. Applies on Monday between 1-00
or Tues. 1:50 at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd,
842 637 877
Lab Assistant, Macintosh & Apple II Laboratories, 213 Bailey, Pick up job description and application in Bayley Annex
Need part person time to show aps, answer phones, and general office work. 12:34 10:30 M/F Must have car and be work study eligible 841-5797
Loving person to care for our three y/o, F/ra m + a additional y/s day on M, w or E/ excellent y/s day on M, w or E/ excellent need Babystherm for mapping toddler M/W and pF from 12:15-13:15. 841-1548
Not sure it is school for you? Take a take off a牛哥. Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year'. Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence, KS 852-4433
Kaintee, a Montessori preschool located in farm-like setting with horses. is hiring part-time classroom assistants to work M*. Will train. Transportation reefer. Call 843-6900.
Full-time, permanent position. Applicant should have word processing aptitude, interest in record management and salary $310 plus from benefits. Send letter, resume, cover letter, or post-mortem note no later than 20 August to Marcie Adele University Director, Greater University Fund, KU Endorsement Association, P O Box 98, Lawrence, OH 45065
SEMINE WORK. Immediate openings with
manual charles 410.15 start. No exp. necessary.
Scholarship/Internship opportunities. Flexible
schedule. For information: 1-818-9822.
Sitter in my home on campus 3-4 days a week.
Need to be available 9:39 - 2:50 M-F. Call 843-2889
STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN
STUDENT HISTORY TECHNICIAN
Deadline: 8/14/15; Salary: $8.35 per hour; Duties include performing buring and decolling functions; compute of computer input and interface information; assist in the execution of functions; on occasion will assist in receiving shipments; stocking and maintaining inventory records; assist in the execution of functions; on occasion will operate forklift and assist in maintenance; assists in Open Landscape
Student Office Assistant: University Press of Kansas has an experienced office assistant to help students with their duties. The assistant will perform various duties as directed by the assistant to the director, including clerical duties and assisting with office duties of a scholarly publisher. Job includes typing (50 words accurately), calculation, handling information, answering questions and answering of multi-line telephone. Occasional on campus message orders required. Students must be at 230 Carruths of Laurea (wolfing bird) at 230 Carruths of Laurea for communication questions, call Courtesy Hay at 804-4154.
The Kansas and Burge Unionists are bringing for-tion positions in food service, KU concessions and KU bookstores. See job board level 5 at personnel office, Kansas Union Building. EOE.
PART TIME JOB as companion /ideal to dishwasher position. Employer will provide bright interested person in people. Morn work well in family setting. Affectionate. Availability during holidays and weekends. Requires 144-hours above. U.S. citizenship required. Call 822-690-1431.
Waitresses, D.J. Bartender needed Weekends at night local club床 Apply in person 7:10 p.m on Thursday Saturday Just A Playhouse 80 W.4th behind Donalds Must be 18.
UMPIRES NEEDED. Be an intramural softball
umpire. Attend the meeting Tuesday, September
4 at 8:00 pm. 196 Robinson • 864 3546
Part-time help wanted. Alvaram public snack bar. 1800 Crossgate Drive.
Part-time聘务 help needed by diversified company for domestics, light labor & flexible hours, good pay. Send resume (application to IBH Hassan Lahadwaj Tawfi CV 5180
Person interested in child development to care for 2 small children in our home part time beginning immediately. Call 843-7554
POSITION VACANCY - TEACHING ASSISTANT
The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a teaching assistant in the 1989-91 school year. This person will serve as assistant to our professional artists/teachers in the preschool. For more information contact Lisa Lieser (483) 727-2670. Work study student preferred.
POSITION VACANCY' ADMINISTRATIVE A S S I S T A N T N
THE VACANCY ADMINISTRATIVE
AFFILIATE OF THE ACADEMY
The Lawrence Academy Center. It seeks an ad-
ministrative assistant to work with the pro-
gram. Duties include reception, clerical,
clerical, and administrative support as well as assisting with planning, program-
ming, and promotional needs. Precisely given to
the role of a Teacher, please contact Lisa
Lass Marte or Andy immediately, tel-
Post advertising materials on campus. Write:
College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Tr., Naper
Creek, NC.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
is seeking writers to work
is seeking writers to work on special sections published throughout the semester. INTERESTED? Leave a message including phone # in 119 Staunford-Flint, or call Angela at 864-4358
or call Angela at 864-4358.
AMIGOS
AMIGOS
Co Workers
Up to $5.25 per hour
Bed & Breakfast
- $4.50 to start (weekday, noon & closing shifts)
- Health and Dental Insurance
- Daycare Allowance
50% Meal Discount
- Frequent Performance Reviews
- Great Work Environment
- Paid Vacation Flexible Schedule
- S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
Amigos, an expanding quality
oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast.
Apply at Amlgos on 23rd Ask for Steve
PYRAMID PIZZA
PIZZA
Driver Positions Available
SallieMae
hourly + commission + tips
* Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday - Sunday
507 W. 14th
Part-time/On Call Employees
(Under the Wheel)
Sallie Mae has Immediate Openings for part-time/on-call employees in it's Exports Department.
Applicants can expect a clerical skills test to be given to determine typing & 10-key skills. Hourly wage is $4.50.
- Primary responsibilities will be data entry on a CRT terminal.
* Qualification should include excellent typing & 10-key skills.
* Should be able to work Monday thru Friday.
* Work schedules will be 8:15-12:15 pm M-F, 1-5pm M-F, & 5-
Wanted: Child care provider for two children 11 and 8. Approximately 3:15-5:00 pm on school days. Need new transportation, wage negotiator. Call 844-9027 at 5:39 p.m.
interested applicants should apply at Sellie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044.
- FOE
225 Professional Services
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Government photos, passports, immigration,
medical documents, and IDs.
JBW color. Call Tom Sawlls 749-1611
PRIVATE OFFICE
Abortion Information
OB-GP Office
Avondale Park
Avondale Park
School Education offered three Midwest Driving School, served K U students (for 20 years), driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD Y. STROLF
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
235 Typing Services
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS AND ECONOMICS. All levels.
All tutors are experienced teachers. Call Dennis at
www.nqrs.com.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scriveline into accurately spelled letters and then spreads the pages of letter-quality type 845,263 pages by 1 year. * tineye and w 15 years
Attention Students! Inexpensive, professional resume" and typing service No job too small MLK Graphics. 749-4648
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience
Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-4754
m.p. 10 m. anytime weeks
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience
Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 4274 4544
p.m. 10 p.m. Anytime weekends
TheWORDTOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983 843.1|47
Need typing done? Papers, Resumes, Dissertations,
Elc $1.90 $1.25 per page Call Theresa
542.3842
Call R.J. S.'s Typing Services, 8412-9414 Term paper, themes, theses, dissertations, Letters, and spelling corrections. Quality Drawing and Word Processing. Term paper, themes, dissertations, Letters, and spelling corrections. 820 W. G St W, Mt Sterling. Quality Drawing and Word Processing.
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Humes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 841-6254
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1969 2BR new mobile home $5000 including lots of accessories Set up at 1000 W 31 St L.1 Negotiable $845 805 Beatrice
1980 14 x 70 Winton Mobile Home . 3 form. 28 baths. Located in nice N Lawrence Court $10,000 negotiable Leave message with service at 492 290
1987 Cannondale Racing Bike. excellent cond.
Shimano 600 gearing $550 negotiable. Call Scott
865-1510
106 Subaru JDly Dual LM Speed 35 38,000m
Kids Beautifully $2.200 w/794-992
1986 Brocco H2 IH Wed Low Mileage Immaculate in aluminum frame. Fully insulated board cruises boat, cruise boat A/C, Bug deflector, hard support, fold down split rear seat, power wiper, retractable rails and much more. Taps to use with dipper, deflector and much more.
2 BHL Mobile Home C.A. Ray window front & back,
large sheld $500 - $490 - 800 after 5:00
2 Free kiteskins looking for living home. Please call
84 Honda Gyro Moped, Great Shape. Must sell need money, please call 84-692-2000 OBO
Beds. Desk. Bookshelves. Everything for your new apartment. Everything But Eat. 90% Mast. BIC 250 sailboard $250. @434.566 ever. wickend portable dishwasher
BIKE. Colgate racing, 60%, excellent condition
$490. SAILBOARD, longboard F2, 11'7", good
beginning & intermediate $450. @814-786
evenings.
A genuine jacket. Eastpak backpacks pack up without let down. Lifetime保暖。A dozen colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 721 Mass. 842-419-1
Brand New Dorm Fridge 800 OBO. Call 841-3105.
Carpet Pieces for Sale. Perfect for dorm-room.
*865-3431 or 841-1988 for details
Ferrets must sell or will have to go to shelter 1.
Ahmad | iMHF | 1 Sahel M | 3 months old, not
modified. Please call us at 516-794-2222 for
loving home. Sharon @ 843 890 after $60. $080
FOR SALE: 1893 XT50 Vxamah motorcycle less
 than 1,000 miles. Electric guitar electric. Iband
12 string acoustic and Peavey 90-watt AWL. Call
(843) 890-2222.
Bobbi's says, "Sleep with the best!" For all your bedding needs come to Bobbi's Bedroom 2429 Iowa 842-7738
Drums" 12*piece Reuther, $800 b o c call Jay at
841-1197
FOR SALE: Mint Condition Sofa leaf/ivy print
$75 and Console Color TV $29 o.b.o. Call 865-0734.
THE FAR SIDE
Good Hide-a-bed $125; extra good Sony
stereo/radio $225; two pretty rugs $30 & $25.
@943-6313
Free Frances 100% cotton t-shirt when you buy fresh fresh athletic wear by bike. Reike, Avia, ASUS Tiger Conserv. New Balance, Adidas, Ryka Sports Goods, ICON Sporting Goods, 713 Mass. 845 4191
Micke's Schmidt, 12 speed, Great Shape! Like New
Call Frank 841-1183
Leather Motorcycle Jacket, Brand new, never worn. All details side zipper. Black oversized sleeve. Leather Jacket. Black oversize mantrazi AMT + MP 1$40 EQ $35 Tahawai cassette $4$20 aircond 1$20 Sony AMP + Radio + Cass + SP $22 Sony Portable CHI Sterile $1$8 Electric Battery Cam Sam 644 632pm 19pm
FUTONS
Factory Direct Prices
Bobbi's Bedroom 842-7377
IBM PC XT, 640K, 20 Meg HD, Monitor, EPSON wide carriage printer, 2 keyboard, $150, evenings @84 7390
Music Lovers'. Original owner of P-BOY Yamaha
tonger generator with 284 + voices. Use with any
computer. No longer required equipment/
Computer. New over $400. Abingdon.
Macintosh Software too. After 3pm. @82-7058
Must sell 1987 550 Kawasaki Jet Ski O'Neil wet suit $150 843-2930
Must sell 1987 550 Kawasaki Jet Ski O'Neil wet suit $150 843-2930
Must sell 1 feet coach good condition $65 842-1810
leave message
New Era Major League Ball Cap! Same as worn by the pro. Every team KU cap, too. Francis Sporting Goods, Sales 721, 834-419-410
Norman Labs Model 10 speakers mint condition,
hi-end speakers with incredible bass *841-0695*
Jim
SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for
family, boyfriend or girlfriend. Starting at
$12.99. Call 748-2500 or 842-9690
Queen size waterbed with baffles. Call Rick 865-317 Chean
TREK 1000 road bike-alum., comp, rack, pack,
bools, pump, excellent condition 60cm. Call
842-7470-5400
Two storage beds $60 for one, or both for $100.00
or best offer    *842-5839*
Yamaha DX-100 Digital Programmable Algorithm Synthesizer $250. Call Jane 841-3076 eyes.
1984 Chevy S 10 BIAZER Red, smoked windows,
AM FM, ttl. 04T / Great on snow and ice 8,000
elevation condition S 376, 876, 874G
340 Auto Sales
1984 Nissan 200 SX, Nice, clean. A/C, Speed.
Runs great, power antenna Low miles, special
$4500, great, 791-0949
SPRING BREAK
1987 Sulara Justly DL AIR Stereo 5 speed 38,000m
Runtuitally Rusty 264 = 740.982
Christmas, summer travel FREE. Air couriers needed and cruise ships jobs. (805) 682-7555 EXT. F-1397
82 Mazda GLC. 60,000 miles. $150; Toyota
Corolla. High miles. 82 Datsan 310, 800
miles. $140; 83 Celica 60,000 miles. Call Sam
840-6322 6pm 4pm
"RS Ford Ranger V6 AC automatic with overdrive,
good cond. Longbed bedliner WK $990
w149/7570
86 Hyundai Excel GLS Sunroof AC spd6 86x Excellent
    4 doors 3600 $601 749 7670
Cox cell countd 4 hours 58 min. Call 794-7023
Car Porsche 911 H 1987 5 357 bhp Alpine
Mazda Miata 2006 5 038 bhp *911 H*
Meno Maxima 4 038 bpm Honda 4 038 bpm
Toyota Toyota 4 038 bpm Leave message
Call 794-7023 Leave message
lotorcycle Kawasaki K2 1000 1979 5,000 Miles
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VCBS, Wires, Stereo, Musical In-
struments, cameras and more. We honor
Vica/MCA M.E.X. Disc, Jayahawk Pawn &
Jewelry, 184W.M 74, 69199
FREE! Black Lab. Thoroughtread. Spayed. All shots. Call 843-406-9
SMALL REFRIEGERATIONS FOR RENT 2 CU
DFT DESK SIZE 40 PER SCHOOL YEAR 4
CFT 70% FREELIE DIVALY RAY STONEBACK'S 929
MASS 843470
Visa or Mastercard!
(805) 682-7555Ext.M-1200
Even if bankrupt or bad credit!
"Ooo! That one got 'em stirred up, Zangorn!
Let's blow!"
370 Want to Buy
We guarantee you a card or double your money back. Call
Books Wanted. Wild Flowers of Eastern Canada by Katherine McKenzie. Wild Flowers of Southern Africa By Sila Elaoua. Write Dennis Vaujo. 200 Shaw, Leavenworth, SK 65408
40's and 50's clothes-dresses, blouses, skirts,
crinolines, gloves-WW11 Sailor hats.
Barb's Vintage Rose
400s Real Estate
A HOUSE
Douglas Hunt / illustration 1982
1 and 3 bedroom apts., for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971.
By GARY LARSON
Available 1 bedroom apartment at $25/mo and 2
bedroom apartment at $450/mo. Close to campus.
No pets. 816-969-1933
2 bed Apt. stove, fridge, near KU $295 Avail. Immed.
685-5695
13. Compact Furniture
Studios, 2-10 feet x 2-4 feet; Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind! 841-112, 841-125, 794-045,
794-341, 841-149 or 749-426.
Mastercraft Management
920 4456
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Extra rose 1 bdhr amt. upper floor in older home $280 mo. utilities paid furnished, graduate students preferred 841-5156 leave message for Rebecca
House for Rent 1327 NH 4 bdrm. 841.1925 843.1601
Also 1 Bdrm 842.1925
new condo near, Avail Campus, on Bus Line
240/mo. + 1/suilt Call Jeff at 865-3922
Studio and one bedroom apartments Studio,
available now, have free utilities, cable, maid service
2 blocks from KU $19/month-one block from KU $15/month-only blocks from KU $60/month. # 841-3089
Studio Space 2 bedroom home, quiet. North
Laurence location cute & clean 2 car garage
converted to studio great for painter potter
450/m² - deposit 11 month 749-686
床套 available immediately. Completely
furnished a 4 b2 apartment on bus route.
15th and Kasaii call 749-4268 or 842-4455. Offered by
Mastercraft.
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
We offer
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
* Design for privacy
* Closet to shopping
* Close to shopping & RU
* Many great locations
* Special prices
Go to...
14th & Mass
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
1143 L
842-4455
BANK OF NORTH WESTERN UNION
Sunrise Apartments
Available now, 2 bedroom apartments at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan.
* Energy efficient * Close to campus.
* Free Cabin.
Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-12pm, 1pm-5pm
Extra size 38 duplex, fully redecorated with new carpet, blinds, 14.5" weather dryer hookups, central air, appliances, garage low utilities. New carl's Golden Eagle Reality
LUXURY
CONVENIENCE
PRIVACY and
ADVANTAGES
We have it all
Now leasing for Fall 1990
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
430 Roommate Wanted
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
A Roommate wanted to share home Own bedroom and bath. Have washer/dryer, dishwasher and fireplace. $125 rent plus 1 units Call 843-969-0499 Leave Message
Female Roommate, nonsmoker, great location
$168 mo. + * utilities, own room, 841 803, Ivle
Female nonmother roommate needed. Nice 2 bedroom apartment includes: 2 baths, fireplace, washing machine and dryer, cable and water heater on bus route 4604 a month. Call 842 3898.
NAISMITH HALL
1890 Naismith Drive
Lakeview, CA 95064
8132 844 8559
Non smoking roommate needed now to share 2 br-
bit b apt $377/mo. plus deposit and t$_u$ utilities.
idust not only $814.
· Policy
Non-smoking Male/Female Student to share
large 2 bedroom furnished, Duped, W/D, WOW,
fireplace etc. $260 on bus route-Brant 749-3688
Leave Message
Rosatea, female, nonmale to share 2 bedroom train; $120/month + 1 utilities, waiver (dryer, own room close to bus route. Prefer graduate student or upper class. Call 749-7827.
Roommates wanted. Orchard Corners a bedroom, fully furnished, male or female. Call 818-698-1808. Roommates needed for beautiful house at 1901 & Alabama. A month lease is available. Phone: (212) 734-5222.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate Wanted, Large Duplex, own room for utilities, 2 car garage $800/month Call 821-8386 Roommate needed to share a Bedroom apartment with mundane senior driver Call Eric at 843-0877
Roommate Needed. Lg. 3Br House, Close to campus. Lg. Yard, GARAGE. + MORE. Prefer liberal thinking person. 749-1839
Roommate wanted 2 bdrm, A/C. Nice $162/50 /mo
* ½ utilities. Call 749-1897
WANTED: Female non-smoking roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. Call 865-0850 for more details.
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Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05
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31-35 5.95 8.85 12.25 18.30
Classifications
103 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personal 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate write
    appointment 225 typing services
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University Daily Kansas
119 Stauffer Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60455
14
Friday, August 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Welcome Sorority Pledges!
AXΩ
Antoinette Armenta
Jenny Barry
Molly Bauman
Kara Beach
Sabra Blaine
Traci Brown
Gennifer Brownsberger
Janel Ceule
Eurury Chun
Angela Crouse
Jill Dinehart
Stacy Dunn
Janet Eckert
Janel Eekert
Heather Enitz
Theresa Farrar
Kelly Futts
PLEDGE CLASS 1990
Julie Gulaszka
Lara Garrison
Kate Gates
Shana Hett
Kelly Hisrich
Kimberly Hobbs
Julee Humbelt
Jackie Hyland
Jennifer Jacquemont
Griess Hollard
Amy Langford
Amy Marasco
Bridget Migliano
Lisa Minardi
Dana Morley
Suan Pickering
Traci Richardson
Jenny Sanders
Angela Sciara
Nancy Slaninka
Kristey Slyter
Barb Smith
Stephanie Purgeor
Leslie Stewart
Jennifer Thomas
Shanda Vangas
Very Vannaman
Jennifer Wagerle
Erin Waller
Lisa Winegar
Leslie Woodward
Stephanie Young
Sarah Zercher
Lori Zito
---
Congratulations
Tara Aaron
Tara Aaron
Melissa Anderson
Bridge Baker
Lillian Blasi
BREbeca Bowerow
Caddis Barn
Cherien Bowles
Ruth Burgardt
Michelle Campbell
Kim Carpenter
Heather Chapel
Natalie Conkle
Niki Dillard
Amy Ellis
Lori Ennis
Wendy Fisher
Piper Foer
Andrea Garbo
Valerie Greenberg
Jennifer Gregory
Kerri Gross
Evan Hass
Kathy Hayskar
Kristen Head
Kara Hill
Jaymes
Megan Kerwin
Lennar Lahm
Amy Lofus
Tracy Lorenzen
Alison Martin
Marti Minton
Love the
Pledges
TCH
ΔΓ
Christine Mitchell
Sarah Nelson
Rhonda Newcomer
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Kerr Patee
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Amiple Jefferson
Leigh Schach
April Schnucken
Deborah Schwindt
Lori Seibert
Pamela Stewart
Shuyuan Wang
Theresa Wolman
Anne Zajic
Delta Gamma Actives
Welcome AΔπ Pledges!
We Love You!
The Active
Gamma Phi Beta
Proudly Welcomes Its 1990 Pledge Class:
Kristina Abel
Mellema Adennan
Kelly Blair
Jodi Cole
Heidi Crease
Dana Davenport
Abby Duggan
Sarah Frazier
Christina Funk
Kerri George
Julie Glickman
Heather Gray
Kristin Greenrod
Laurie Anwell
Jetta Hutt
Kristine Jarvis
Christen Johnson
Tracy Kendall
Shelly Je Laurenrie
Pamela Longoria
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Tara Madigan
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Amy Melichar
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Carrie Neiner
Melissa Oakley
Elizabeth Peterson
Heather Preston
Amy Ritter
Elizabeth Rose
Katrina Santos
Kristina Santos
Beth Scholzthauer
Amy Schreiber
Aimee Schulte
Christy Shirk
Marci Slotnick
Lisa Smith
Hillary Stapleton
Rebecca Stuber
Lisa Surdell
Margaret Sweeney
Martha Thompson
Smith Varghese
Sara Veatch
Andrea Winklebauer
Shawn Wolff
Kara Woods
Jennifer Zalewski
Janel Zellers
CONGRATULATIONS THETA KATS!
Suzanne Foust
Christie Frick
Alison George
Sara Jane Gollier
Lori Higherber
Lisa Hill
Angie Hubbard
Elizabeth Kim
Jennifer Klemp
Jennifer LaHue
Melissa Laughlin
Meggan Lawler
Crystal Lee
Nina Lee
Nichole Millard
Dina Aldoza
Mary Nyquist
We love
Angela Oades
Jupiter Parker
Arden Powell
Kathryn Price
Michele Rose
Jennifer Sanders
Megan Schott
Shera Sims
Courtney Smith
Amy Sutherland
Julie Thies
Sara Vath
Jennifer Waters
Stacey Werth
Jennifer Wheeler
Abby Woods
THE ACTIVES
CONGRATULATIONS
Ann Agnew
Tracy Allery
Sarah Bangert
Sara Bash
Lestley Beck
Sara Bassen
Betsi Brooks
Heather Brown
Thechen Brown
Sally Burford
Stafanie Chaney
Casey Cooley
Leah Davis
Heidi Devocelle
Marnie Dodson
Alison Drummond
Kristi Elkinton
WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE ITS 1990 PLEDGES
Kathy Kelly
Angela Marti
Jennifer Meyers
Heather Mick
Wendy Mlodozenic
Amy Newman
Suzanne Nofsger
Leslie Pakula
Lori Phillips
Jo Purcell
Andrea Reitman
Stacy Ryan
Len Schilling
Courtney Seihal
Cinnamon Shultz
Dana Silmens
Angela Simmons
Kelly Sowell
Stacy Strebel
Jodi Smith
Lynne Smith
Curtie Vinson
Molly Wilder
ΣK 1990 Pledge Class ve you!!!
K $ \Delta $
Jessica Ames
Kim Bent
Jenny Black
Angles Orient
Elizabeth Buller
Carrie Campbell
Christy Corder
Rachel Corrales
Hilary Craig
Carrie Curre
Heidi Deutschmann
Lee Dills
Krista Duke
Christine Dyer
Emily Eichler
Billy Jor Gerber
Kim Gracey
Kari Greenberg
Jennifer Harrison
Laura Herzog
Emily Heller
Candy Johnson
Lorrie Johnson
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1990 SIGMA
DELTA TAU PLEDGE CLASS. WE LOVE YOU!
DELTA TAU PLEDGE CLASS. WE LOVE YOU!
Gina Adams
Stacy Blustein
Rebecca Brand
Debra Brodsky
Stacy Buffen
Christen Capouch
Jan Cohen
Katie Cohler
Robin Felsenhal
Julie Friedman
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Brandon Goldberg
Melanie Goldberg
Lisa Golzar
Caron Gonzalez
Sharon Hefer
Carey Hoffman
Brooke Jacobs
Dana Jacobss
Anna Jaffe
Leah Kimmelman
Heidi Koeniger
Jennifer LaMell
Laurie Leaser
Melanie Lischwitz
Marian Maman
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Jennifer Messer
Brooke Meyers
Rebecca Ochstein
Stephanie Osheff
Cindi Palmer
Katie Pestine
Haitien Palmer
Jennifer Robrhan
Dana Rothchild
Stacy Salomon
Satcy Saz
Michelle Huber
Michelle Segal
Tracy Shapiro
Jennifer Sigale
Trac Singer
Helene Spiivack
Jamie Wolfe
Suace Wegezinfer
Lauria Wolfson
Suzanne Wollack
Amy Zipsteen
OVE,
THE ACTIVES
F
Congratulations Alpha Gamma Delta Pledges
Elizabeth Abbott
Michelle Beckman
Mindy Berry
Stephanie Braunger
Sarah Byram
Leslie Chaylin
Stacy Cheek
Alison Cheney
Stacy Chick
Kimberly DeVrieze
Kimberly DeVrieze
Carrie Decoursey
Jennifer Edall
Carrie Emmons
Kate Epp
Alicia Everist
Kristin Forsyte
Karen Grinda
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Trista Hansen
Jane Henderson
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Kimberly Kennedy
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Leliant Lisona
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Libbie Peterson
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Brandi Schultz
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Monica Skolaut
Christine Tan
Jennifer Thole
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Cynthia Wedman
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Julie Young
jv
The Actives
Julie Adler
Amy Bowman
Kim Bullock
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Lorlanne Conklin
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Julie Elder
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ALPHA OMICRON PI
Jeryl Grecian
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Christine Novosel
Kristi Rappert
Carolyn Pope
Shea Rhodes
Amy Ricksecker
Nicole Robbins
Michele Scheppel
奔
Deanna Schwartz
Deann Shaddo
Gwendolyn Sprenkelte
Christina Templin
Melissa Thomas
Molly Tigges
Jodi Torrey
Carmen Urdnaeta
Kirstin Walcott
Simone Wehbe
Alison Wickwire
Kelly Wiedt
Dawn Williams
Amy Withrow
Shari Zambri
Welcome Pledge Class of 1990
---
1990 TRI-DELTA PLEDGE CLASS
Suzanne Bates
Gina Battaglia
Jill Beckman
Jeanne Bennett
Jennifer Breer
Andrea Brener
Alison Brooks
Abigail Calabio
Shelly Carden
Caroline Chapman
Heidi Christensen
Laurie Constable
Jennifer Cooney
Michelle Cooper
Margaret Deitchman
Katie Dowd
Erin Embrey
Julie Frost
Kristina Gooding
Allison Graham
Maria Grosser
Kristi Hawkins
Elizabeth Henery
Jennifer Honn
Traci Koeperich
Samantha Korshin
Heather Lassman
Mary lee
Robin Liston
Niamh McCaul
Nicole Meier
Erin Mitchener
Jill Montgomery
Kara Mulloy
Michelle Mylar
Tara Noorani
Shannon Pater
Nicolle Robinson
Susan Romano
Tiffany Schmelzinger
Sydney Smith
Jennifer Sovza
Nancy Spellbrink
Stacey Stranathan
Jennifer Talb
Marjeanne Vaughn
Leslie Webb
Hilary Wilcox
Jana Wilson
Ellen Yeager
Jennifer Zinn
- Mitzi Bankes
- Marcy Barham
- Sydney Blackwoo
- Susan Borman
- Heather Bowen
- Jenny Boyer
- Jennifer Brown
- Jennifer Collins
- Kristen Collins
- Jennifer English
- Jennifer Evans
- Carmel Fallaw
- Christina Fay
- Jenny Grieb
- Angela Gross
- Amanda Haase
- Kristen Hau
Molly Hofmein
Leb Jackson
Anne Huiaenga
Shana Ibbson
Mindy James
Chrisie Jones
Jamie Kasher
Kristin Kavakol
Tara Kirby
Mindy Kite
Jenn Koehrer
Leah Krisiman
Kelly Merkultar
Stacey Marquard
Alice Park
Kathleen Pickler
Li Poen
Leila Reduque
Kristen Kirkens
Emily Roberts
Nikki Rome
Ann Marie Sandertlin
Brook Shadel
Rachel Skates
Beth Skidmore
Mendi Stauffer
Julie Steinberg
Jenny Thiesen
Jenny Vale
Tina Van Leer
Anne Wax
Miki White
Jenny Wintermute
Trina Zagar
HKG
xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ xQ
XΩ
Amy Bantle
Linda Boedeker
Katie Bosold
Stephanie Braxdale
Lia Campbell
Michelle Cullition
Lynn De Mond
Erin Dorian
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Jenny Evans
Shannon Fitzsimmon
Tara Foss
Mary Ellen George
Jackie Gordon
Kert Hall
Daniel Hanson
Julia Heller
Tat Hester
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Christy Jennings
Christine Johnson
Kerti Kuklman
Megan Lochmann
Lelia Leuchring
Marcia Magnuson
Christian Mankee
Christi McCartney
Jennifer McMullin
Nancy Menice
Nicole Miller
Susan Mohenkann
Jobi Okle XΩ
Jennifer Potts XΩ
Dori Riedemann XΩ
Amy Radehaver XΩ
Wendy Ryding XΩ
Jennifer Scherzer XΩ
Amy Schlosser XΩ
Schliee XΩ
Valerie Sittworth XΩ
Shannon Sunderland XΩ
Lisa Tobie XΩ
Cara Traver XΩ
Marlow Turback XΩ
Jennifer Vaughan XΩ
Tanya Waits XΩ
Michelle Watkins XΩ
Angie Williamson XΩ
Kristen Wakur XΩ
Jennifer Zerbe XΩ
Dalene Zimmerman XΩ
XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ